Tours to Malaysia
- Need a visa
Malaysia is a vibrant Southeast Asian nation known for its stunning mix of modern cities, lush rainforests, and idyllic islands. Rich in cultural diversity, it blends Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous traditions, reflected in its festivals and cuisine. From the iconic Petronas Towers to ancient jungles teeming with wildlife, Malaysia offers a captivating harmony of nature and urban life.
Choose a hotel for yourself
Interesting in Malaysia
- Malay language
Malaysia owes its charm to a unique blend of Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous influences, reflected in everything from its architecture and festivals to its mouth-watering cuisine. Towering rainforests, bustling metropolises, and serene island resorts ensure every traveler finds their paradise. This Muslim-majority country is known for its warm hospitality and multicultural spirit, making it wonderfully welcoming for tourists from around the world.
General Information
Malaysia is located in Southeast Asia, split between Peninsular Malaysia on the Asian mainland and Malaysian Borneo on the island of Borneo. The capital, Kuala Lumpur, is a cosmopolitan hub famous for its iconic Petronas Towers, luxury shopping, and vibrant nightlife. Malay is the official language, but English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas and urban centers. Islam is the official religion, yet Malaysia`s multicultural population ensures a rich diversity of religious sites, festivals, and traditions.
Direct flights from New Delhi to Kuala Lumpur take about 5 hours, making Malaysia an easily accessible tropical escape. From the capital, domestic flights and excellent highways connect you to all corners of the country — from historic George Town in Penang to the pristine rainforests of Sabah and Sarawak.
Malaysia’s top tourist destinations — including Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Langkawi, the Cameron Highlands, Kota Kinabalu, and the Perhentian Islands — offer a range of accommodations. You’ll find everything from glamorous 5-star resorts and beachfront villas to charming boutique hotels and budget guesthouses, often paired with top-tier amenities like infinity pools, spas, golf courses, and world-class dining.
Climate
Malaysia enjoys a tropical climate year-round, with temperatures generally ranging from 26–32°C.
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The best times to visit the west coast (like Langkawi and Penang) are November to April, when it’s sunny and less humid.
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The east coast (like the Perhentian Islands and Tioman) is best visited from March to September, avoiding the heavy monsoon season between October and February.
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In the highlands, such as Cameron Highlands or Genting Highlands, temperatures are cooler, often between 15–22°C, perfect for escaping the heat.
Leisure and Recreation
Malaysia is a playground for all kinds of travelers, offering sun-soaked beaches, misty mountain retreats, rich wildlife, and vibrant cities.
Top beaches and islands
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Langkawi: An archipelago of 99 islands, known for its luxury resorts, duty-free shopping, cable car rides, and beautiful beaches like Pantai Cenang.
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Perhentian Islands: A diver’s paradise with crystal-clear waters, colorful coral reefs, and laid-back island vibes.
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Tioman Island: Famous for its jungle-clad hills and excellent snorkeling and diving spots.
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Redang Island: Renowned for powdery white sands and turquoise waters, ideal for snorkeling and luxury stays.
Most resorts on these islands offer private beaches, pools, water sports centers, sunset cruises, and spa treatments, ensuring a perfect tropical escape.
Dive into history & culture
Malaysia’s cultural richness is on full display in its historic towns and diverse festivals:
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George Town (Penang): A UNESCO World Heritage site, celebrated for its colonial architecture, vibrant street art, Chinese temples, and incredible hawker food.
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Malacca (Melaka): Another UNESCO gem, where Portuguese, Dutch, and British influences come alive in colorful buildings and riverfront cafés.
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Kuala Lumpur: From the modern Petronas Towers to the historic Sultan Abdul Samad Building and the spiritual Batu Caves, the capital is a true cultural melting pot.
Adventure & nature
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Rainforest exploration: Trek in Taman Negara, one of the world’s oldest rainforests, home to exotic flora and fauna.
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Mount Kinabalu: Malaysia’s highest peak in Sabah, offering stunning sunrise climbs and biodiversity.
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Cameron Highlands: Famous for its tea plantations, strawberry farms, and cool weather.
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Wildlife encounters: See orangutans in Sepilok (Sabah) or join a river cruise in Sarawak to spot proboscis monkeys and crocodiles.
Shopping & nightlife
Malaysia is a haven for shoppers, from luxury malls like Pavilion KL and Suria KLCC to night markets (pasar malam) offering everything from batik clothes and handicrafts to delicious street food. Kuala Lumpur’s nightlife buzzes with rooftop bars, clubs, and live music venues, while beach towns like Langkawi and Penang offer breezy seaside bars.
Its rainforests, some over 130 million years old, are home to rare species like the Malayan tiger, orangutans, and the world’s largest flower, the Rafflesia. This incredible biodiversity makes Malaysia a true natural treasure trove.