Malaysia’s natural landscapes offer a wealth of options for an unforgettable
tropical vacation.
Picturesque and extensive ranges of hills and highlands
provide opportunities for visitors to be back-to-basic and be in touch with
nature and greenery where tranquility and serenity prevail. The long sandy
beaches on the coasts and islands with enchanting water resorts are extremely
appealing to those who are inclined for sun-sea-and-sand breakaways. Romantic
packages are also abundant for honeymooners seeking special tropical hideaways
to nestle in newly found romance and love.
Malaysia has a number of impressive man-made amusement
parks and water wonders including man-made wetlands and the famous Aquaria for
those seeking fun and nature amidst city sighting and shopping.
From scenic gardens to fruit farms, from wildlife parks
to magnificent caves, visitors to this beautiful country would be amazed at
what it has in store in its unspoiled treasure trove.
If
you
have
fallen
in
love
with
the
rich
culture,
ancient
history
and
welcoming
communities
of
Malaysia,
consider
purchasing
a
timeshare
there
so
that
you
may
return
on
an
annual
or
biennial
basis
for
a
fraction
of
what
you
might
pay
to
rent
a
hotel
room.
However,
if
you
are
interested
in
exploring
Malaysia
but
aren't
ready
to
commit
to
owning
a
vacation
property
there,
you
can
always
rent
timeshare
to
secure
large,
well-appointed
lodgings
every
time
you
visit.
The capital city of Malaysia, it bustles with commercial and business activities during the day and transforms into an entertainment capital when the sun sets and fastest growing city in the region and offers travellers an interesting mixture of old-world charm and metropolis glitz.
Known as the Pearl of the Orient and to some older generations of locals as Pulau Kasatu. Penang has always been a must-visit destination. Needing very little introduction to many visitors to Malaysia, this island is one of Southeast Asia’s best holiday hotspots.
With its glorious past, Malacca undoubtedly has the wealthiest history. The historical melting-pot of cultures and races – Malay, Chinese, the Baba, and Nyonya and the Portuguese, has very much influenced the cultural designs of homes and buildings in its capital, the Malacca city.
The Langkawi archipelago is a cluster of 99 islands just off the coast of Kedah. Pulau Langkawi, noted for its legends and beautiful views, is the most developed in the group. It has good beaches, abundant marine life and offers an idyllic retreat from the urban jungle.
Kota
Kinabalu
Known as ‘The Land Below the Wind’ because geographically, Sabah ’s capital city was severely destroyed during World War II. The northeastern corner of the town is known as Old KK among the locals. Kota Kinabalu features a mixture of old and new buildings.
Kuching
Capital of Sarawak, Kuching is located on the banks of the Sarawak River. The river divides it into two districts - the northern district where the government owned-buildings are mostly are, and the southern district, a commercial spot.
There is much to see and do in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia largest highland resort. Whether it is walks through lovely little villages, visits to the butterfly, strawberry and honey bee farms or the delightful Tudor styled country inns and sprawling tea plantations.
About 56 km off the coast of Pahang lies Tioman Island, an alluring holiday paradise in the South China Sea. Acclaimed as one of the best island getaways in the world, Tioman was the location of the Hollywood musical, 'South Pacific' in 1959.
The fun never stops at Genting - City of Entertainment - perched on the top of Genting Highlands, which is accessible by road or cable car. There is a choice of outdoor or indoor theme parks, indoor splash pool with warm water, or outdoor water park.
Taman Negara, Malaysia’s premier park and the largest in the country extends over some 434,300 hectares of primary forests, more than 130 million years old.The park was established for the sole purpose of protecting and preserving the flora and fauna indigenous to the area.
