The Top 10 Things to Do in Malaysia;Spectacular The Peninsula’s Island

Travel Guide; Visit to Malaysia

Fusing ancient tradition with contemporary culture, Malaysia is a Country of Green Mountains and Glistening Sands. The Capital of ‘KL’ is The Peninsula’s powerhouse but the pace slows on the offshore islands, while adventure awaits in the lush interior. Multi-ethnic with mouthwatering cuisine, Malaysia is Neighboring Indonesia,Cheaper than Singapore and One of Asia’s Most Manageable Destinations.

Kuala Lumpur

Hey Travelers, A roaring Asian tiger who knows how to have fun, ‘KL’ is Capital of The Country in every sense. Shopping in the Malls is a full time pursuit for wealthy locals but far more engaging are the rowdy wet markets, Teahouses of Chinatown and backstreets of Little India. To avoid the grid-lock, ride the monorail around town and tick off Petronas Towers and the old colonial core before taking a breather in the bird park.
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The Cultural mix of Malays and Indians, Chinese traders and British expats is ingrained across the city and influences everything from their open attitudes to eclectic architecture. Safe and sociable, the city centre brims with bars and restaurants, serving everything from Malay curries and Singapore noodles, to Chinese dumplings and New York cheesecake.
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Peninsular Malaysia
Highlands and Islands, Jungles and Cities, this lush finger of land has Thailand at its base and Singapore at its tip. From The Capital of KL you could nip to The Historic Port City of Melaka or with more time, head north to the tea plantations and scarlet strawberries of the Cameron Highlands. For a more intrepid adventure, head north to the ancient forest of Taman Negara for canopy walking, kayaking and caving.
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 Picking Tea in the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia

 Get high into the canopy at Taman Negara National Park, Malaysia.
Taman Negara was established at the Titiwangsa Mountains, Malaysia, in 1938/1939 as the King George V National Park. It was renamed to Taman Negara after Independence, which means "national park" in Malay.

Taman Negara has a total area of 4,343 km² and has a reputation as the world's oldest deciduous rainforest, estimated to be more than 130 million years old.Despite the reputation, the title of "oldest tropical rainforest" more accurately belongs to the Daintree Rainforest in Queensland, Australia, estimated to be between 135 million years old and 180 million years old.

Attractions found near Kuala Tahan (Park headquarters for Pahang) include a canopy walkway, Gua Telinga (cave system), Lata Berkoh (rapid). Visitors can enjoy the tropical rainforest, birdwatching or jungle trekking (e.g. Tenor Rentis) and the river views along the Tahan River.(Via,en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taman_Negara)

 A short boat ride away, idyllic islands lie just off the coast and are home to compact towns and the peninsula’s best beaches. Just off the west coast, The White Sands of Langkawi, street food of Penang and colonial houses of Georgetown top many people’s lists, while the quieter east coast islands of Perhentian and Redang are on the bucket list for scuba fans.

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Take a walk down by the river in Melaka, Malaysia
From The Capital of KL you could nip to The Historic Port City of Melaka or with more time.
Courtesy Idea from.travelnation.co.uk
Kredit Photo by travelnation.co.uk