What's interesting in Malaysia?
1, Sabah Sabah can be a great tourist destination hidden in Malaysia. I have seen Sabah. You will be amazed at the rich tourism resources in Malaysia. Looking for clown fish in paradise PangkorLaut.
In PangkorLaut, Malaysia, Nemo and his friends will warmly welcome you as long as you dive into the blue sea and get close to large white corals and colorful anemones.
Punan people living in Borneo, Malaysia are a mysterious people. They live in the tropical rain forest and keep many interesting customs and traditions. The style of Malaysia is like the weather here ―― enthusiasm. Whether it's seeing a friendly smiling face or hearing a "hello!" In Malay. (Apa khabar? )"
2. Penang Penang, when British merchant ships came here to avoid the storm, they named this beautiful island Georgetown, and China called it Penang. The most fascinating thing here is the blending and gathering of various cultures, including the gentle rhythm of Nanhai girls and the sentimental feelings of Anna and the king. Even if you have no experience of traveling abroad, even if you only know foreign languages, yes, bye-bye, thankyou, Penang is still there.
Penang Butterfly Garden is a famous tropical butterfly reserve. There are more than 3,000 butterflies, frogs, scorpions and other insects in the park, as well as lily ponds, waterfalls, tunnels, mud ponds and laboratories. When you walk into this green museum, a magnificent spectrum composed of more than 4 130 butterflies immediately appears in front of your eyes. Walking in this beautiful garden, you are often surprised by a hidden exhibition. These ingenious designs allow you to observe the exhibits' every move at close range and discover the secrets of nature.
Surabaya Surabaya is the largest state in Malaysia, with 27 tribal peoples scattered, which is a multicultural region. In Sarawak, there are more forest species per hectare than the whole of North America, and there are thousands of insects on a towering tree.
The nightlife in Kuala Lumpur is full of vitality and colorful entertainment activities. Jazz, folk songs and western music haunt bars and discos, which is a bustling scene of a metropolis. There are quite a few accommodation options in Kuala Lumpur, such as the Hista Hotel in the style of Malaysian Palace and the golf resort near the airport, which are mainly used by tourists and business guests. In Kuala Lumpur, you can taste famous dishes from all over the world, except Malaysian food, Chinese food, Indian food and western food, Pakistani food and Japanese food. Kuala Lumpur has a wide variety of goods, from antiques to handicrafts with the most local characteristics, from world-famous fashion to cheap electronic products. ...
Genting highlands is a newly developed tourist resort in Malaysia. Located on the east slope of the middle section of Jibaoshan (Titi Wansha Mountain) in the southwest of Guhang, about 50 kilometers northeast of Kuala Lumpur.
In Kuala Lumpur, the capital, the most striking building is Natl Natlonal Mosque, which is located in front of Tanya Building in the city center. It expresses the art of traditional Islam with its unique modern design, with exquisite decoration and design. The most striking feature is the umbrella roof, which symbolizes the ambition of an independent country.
Kuala Lumpur is one of the regions with the most holidays in the world. In Malaysia, Islamic festivals are the main local celebrations, Christmas is also a national holiday, and China's annual Spring Festival is even more lively here. Kuala Lumpur is a huge "World Architecture Expo", with buildings with unique shapes and styles all over the city. Malaysia is rich in tourism resources, abundant in sunshine and pleasant in climate.
5. Malacca Malacca is the oldest ancient city in Malaysia and the capital of Malacca. It is located on the north bank of the Straits of Malacca, and the Malacca River passes through the city. Founded in 1403, the city was once the capital of Sultanate (the Kingdom of Malacca). Since16th century, it has been colonized by Portugal, Holland and Britain. For hundreds of years, China, Indians, Arabs, Siamese and Javanese have successively come to Malacca. After long-term communication, language, religion, customs and habits have merged into unique cultural characteristics. There are houses in China, red mansions in Holland and Portuguese villages. The streets built in ancient times in this city are still well preserved. The streets are narrow and tortuous, and the houses are uneven and varied. Many houses have beautifully patterned tiles on the walls, Swiss lion door buckles on wooden doors, and dragons and phoenixes embedded in the windows, which are antique and show the unique features of Malacca, the ancient historical capital.