Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 13 days trip

Malaysia's capital is known for its delicious cuisine, towering skyscrapers, cultural diversity, and beautiful architecture.

Home to every sea-animal imaginable, people can schedule their visits around shows and feeding times of the creatures they wish to see.

Explore Malaysia's bustling capital, admiring the wealth of stunning architecture, and sampling foods from all over Asia.

Dedicated to Malaysian history and culture, this extensive museum is home to collections of ethnology and natural history.

A popular district famed for its shopping malls, bars and restaurants, exciting atmosphere, and cultural curios.

Dedicated to the research and preservation of Malaysia's forests, visitors enjoy exploring nature, especially the canopy walkway.

Resting on the banks of the Putrajaya Lake, this mosque boasts fine pink-shaded architecture and an exquisite dome.

One of the most popular Hindu shrines outside of India, this beautiful temple is uniquely situated in a series of limestone caves.

Escape the bustle of the city and enjoy the lush greenery of the park, walk around the massive man-made lake, and admire the fountains.

Stretching along the Petaling Street, Chinatown is full of great restaurants and food stalls, as well as many souvenir shops.

In the evening this street turns into a giant open-air restaurant, offering the best variety of Malaysian food in the city.

Malaysia's first man-made wetlands, this large park is made up of 24 different sections which serve as wildlife sanctuaries.

With a variety of mammals, birds, reptiles, a monkey park, and an elephant park, this remarkable zoo promises fun for all ages.

Southern Malaysia's largest city is home to a rich cultural scene, including museums, gardens, and historic buildings.

The first international theme park in Malaysia, Legoland offers many interactive rides and attractions, and a nearby water park.

Get to know the capital of the Johor region, wander the busy streets and stop in one of the excellent local restaurants for a bite.

This hilltop mosque is unique in its architecture, heavily influenced by the English Victorian style with Moorish Revival motifs.

An exquisite Hindu temple famed for its superb glass mosaics, gilded sculptures, wall murals, and other elaborate ornaments.

Tracing the history of Chinese and Cantonese immigrants in the area, this museum exhibits pictures, documents, and other artifacts.

Housing deities dear to various Chinese communities, this 19C temple is one of the oldest in the city and offers a unique atmosphere.

A former governmental building, boasting a lovely merging of colonial and traditional Malaysian architecture.

With a bustling market, lovely beaches, and a preserved old town, this popular city is known for its excellent international cuisine.

A richly decorated 19C Peranakan mansion, exhibiting lavish furniture, household items, traditional attire, woodwork, and porcelain.

Hosted in a traditional Peranakan building, the museum exhibits jewelry and household items with strong Chinese and Indian elements.

Malacca's Chinatown retains its Peranakan buildings and shops, full of ethnic textile, handicraft, cuisine, and great souvenirs.

Travel back in time when exploring this preserved old town, getting to know Malacca's rich past through its architecture.

Resting on the banks of the Putrajaya Lake, this mosque boasts fine pink-shaded architecture and an exquisite dome.

Malaysia's first man-made wetlands, this large park is made up of 24 different sections which serve as wildlife sanctuaries.

Dating to the 16C, these hilltop ruins of a church are brimming with a tranquil charm and bear traces of Portuguese architecture.

Established in the 17C, this temple retains Chinese cultural elements, practices various doctrines, and boasts rich ornamentation.

Built by the Dutch in the 17C, the former city hall now serves as an ethnographic museum, exhibiting relics of the Malaccan history.

Housed in a reconstructed sultanate palace, the museum exhibits relics and items tracing the history of the region.

With beaches, parks, waterfalls, and great shopping, this popular city is known for its excellent local cuisine.

Relax on the white sandy beach, swim in the sea, or explore the rocky headlands of this gorgeous secluded beach.

Constructed in the 1990s, this mosque features Moorish Revival architecture, a wealth of fine ornamentation, and a fair blue dome.

Kick off your time in Kuantan by exploring the town center, getting to know the locals and other visitors, and tasting the local dishes.

Adjacent to a family-friendly playground, this small zoological park offers a nice variety of native and foreign animal species.

Descend into one of the world's deepest tin mines, learning about its century-long history among reconstructed scenes and machinery.

Less crowded than its neighbors, this beach features a tranquil bay for easy swimming, and a sandy shore perfect for picnics.

Surrounded with tropical trees and lush native plant-life, this beautiful waterfall offers a perfect weekend getaway.

Spend an afternoon by the pool, where the kids can enjoy the colorful rides, fun slides, and a lively atmosphere.

With a preserved old town set among skyscrapers, this economic center is a mix of old and new, and is known for its excellent seafood.

Settled by first migrants in the 18C, this district is lined with old buildings, ranging from traditional Chinese to Art Deco styles.

Immerse yourself in local culture and history strolling through Kuala Terengganu's old town, and make sure to sample some seafood.

While it is recommended not to swim here, this beach offers a great getaway from the busy city streets, perfect for an evening stroll.

Housed in reconstructed palatial buildings, this museum spans nine galleries exhibiting textile, crafts, and other regional histories.

Situated within a marine park, this breathtaking island is known for its pristine beaches and excellent diving opportunities.

A modern construction of glass and steel, this exquisite crystalline mosque boasts a mix of Moorish and Gothic architectures.

With its nine domes and graceful architecture, this wonderful 18C mosque is brimming with serenity, and offers many ornate elements.

Home to the sultan and sultanah, this city is known for its beautiful mosques, historic royal buildings, and the palace still in use.

Get a taste for Kota Bahru's vibrant past by exploring the city, admiring the variety of old architecture, mosques, and more.

Run primarily by women, this colorful market is full of fresh fruit and vegetable, as well as homemade Kelantanese delicacies.

Formerly a royal residence, this palatial complex is now a museum showcasing exquisite Kelantanese craftsmanship.

A must-see for history buffs, this WWI memorial park is located on the site where the British exhibited the body of a local elder revolutionary.

Situated within a marine park, this breathtaking island is known for its pristine beaches and excellent diving opportunities.

Visit this museum to watch artists create traditional crafts, from silversmithing, to printing, woodcarving, weaving, and more.

A modern city with rich history and culture, Georgetown boasts traits influenced by Chinese, Indian, and Malaysian cultures.

Malaysia's largest standing fortress is a star fort surrounding a small parkland, featuring decorative cannons and a lighthouse.

This superb temple is home to a 33m Buddha statue, a score of smaller Thai deities, and sculptures of many mythical figures.

Stroll through this vibrant city, taking in the rich mixture of cultures in areas such as Little India and the Colonial Quarter.

Wander down one of the city's most popular streets, home to elaborate temples, fine mosques, quaint shops, and a lively ambiance.

Buy souvenirs, get a bite to eat, and shop with the locals at this vibrant night market. Don't forget to haggle!

The perfect attraction for diving enthusiasts, explore the breathtaking marine life of these islands at this remarkable park.

Arguably Malaysia's most remarkable Chinese clan house, this historic building boasts exquisite architecture and a family temple.

Boasting fine Thai architecture, this Burmese temple also features a wishing pond, a Bodhi tree, and many Buddha statues.

Close to a lovely waterfall, this tropical garden boasts a fine collection of orchids, palm trees, black lilies, ferns, and herbs.

This quirky interactive museum takes you through a series of rooms, building facades, and public spaces reconstructed upside down.

With numerous beaches, lakes, rainforests, and restaurants, these topical islands attract visitors of all ages.

Spanning 34 ha of land, this massive zoo is home to over 1,300 animals from 180 different species.

Housed in a lavish 19C manor, this museum features the eclecticism of Perankan architecture, antiques, and old-world charm.

Home to the wish-fulfilling "Lifting Buddha," this impressive temple offers an interesting insight into Buddhist culture.

Divided into separate thematic areas, this museum houses over a 1,000 artifacts, from cameras to other photography paraphernalia.

Home to three-dimensional murals and various optical illusions, this art museum will entertain the whole family.

Langkawi Island's most popular town, where visitors enjoy pristine beaches, an array of water sports, and a renowned aquarium.

Enjoy a relaxed getaway on a visit to one of Malaysia's most popular beach towns, where visitors enjoy a variety of water sports.

Your gateway to the spectacular Cameron Highlands, this small town is in easy distance from many of the local attractions.

Take an hour to explore the streets of this small town center, restock and soak up some local color.

Explore one of Malaysia's longest caves, where visitors can take tours of varying levels of difficulty.

Enjoy the breathtaking panorama at this tea estate as you wander about, and don't forget to take a break in the charming tea house.

Explore the berry-laden bushes in this wonderful farm, afterwards treat yourself to a strawberry-flavored treat at the cafe.

This lush botanical garden is home to rose and orchid gardens, as well as a variety of fruit trees, and a renowned research center.

A city with a lot of hidden charm, Ipoh features lovely colonial architecture and is known for its local cuisine.

Housed within a web of caves and caverns, this temple features Buddha statues, wall murals, and great views over the city of Ipoh.

Located within a limestone cave, this Buddhist temple boasts a myriad of Buddha statues, a tranquil garden, and a pond with turtles.

Wander the alleys of Ipoh's old town, admiring the restored architecture and getting a feel for the city's past.

Exchange the bustle of the city for a lush natural setting, where you can hike, bike, barbeque, camp, and relax on a beautiful lake.

Explore one of Malaysia's longest caves, where visitors can take tours of varying levels of difficulty.

Enjoy the breathtaking panorama at this tea estate as you wander about, and don't forget to take a break in the charming tea house.

A tin mining museum tracing the process of mining and tool-making, as well as the history of Chinese Hakka miners and their culture.

Promising fun for all ages, this wonderful gallery exhibits large 3D installations, allowing its visitors to step into the paintings.

Housed in a historic building, this museum honors the life and work of a local entrepreneur, Ho Yan Hor, and the history of Ipoh.

Explore the berry-laden bushes in this wonderful farm, afterwards treat yourself to a strawberry-flavored treat at the cafe.

This lush botanical garden is home to rose and orchid gardens, as well as a variety of fruit trees, and a renowned research center.