7 Malaysian best things to do
Malaysia’s Southeast Asian nation is situated on the Malay Peninsula and on part of the island of Borneo, just south of Thailand. Malaysian tourists can find warm, green rainforests and jungles packed with monkeys, elephants, and tigers, and sandy beaches where they can relax and swim amidst the beautiful blue sea. Traveler CDC details. It may have changed hours/availability.
- Kek locomotive Si
The Kek Lok Si Buddhist temple is on Malaysia’s Penang Island and is considered to be Malaysia’s biggest temple. It was built in 1891, and there are millions of Buddha images inside and outside the temple, including paintings, sculptures, and murals. Kek Lok Si stands on a large hill above, visitors to the temple can see the hills and countryside, an atmosphere of peace and tranquility created by the decorated rooftops, colorful houses.
- Park of Kinabalu
The Kinabalu Park, which was opened in 1964, is one of Malaysia’s oldest known parks. The UNESCO World Heritage Site is also the oldest in the country because of the remarkably varied variety of over 5,000 wildlife and plant life in the park. The beauty of Mount Konsinabalu, which is more than 13,000 feet high, is enjoyed by tourists in Kinabalu Park. This mountain is open to the visitors and the alpine climbers as well as via Ferrata where even amateurs can use an expert guide and a lot of safety facilities to scale up the summit.
- The City Mosque in Kota Kinabalu
The Mosque in Kota Kinabalu City is a massive mosque that at times has a capacity for up to 12,000 adorers. It was built on the edge of a man-made lagoon in 2000 to imitate Muhammad’s final resting place. The blue waters of the lagoon are mirrored throughout the day. At night it shines brilliantly on the water when the Mosque is illuminated by warm golden light and gives the illusion that the Kota Kinabalu Mosque floats at the lagoon. The night view of the mosque is considered to be one of Malaysia’s most stunning.
- Bird Park of Kuala Lumpur
The Kuala Lumpur Bird Park, home to over 200 bird species, is an aviary in Kuala Lumpur lake gardens. In this park are more than 3,000 species, locally and abroad, divided into four bird- and habitat-based areas. The free-flight area where the birds fly, where they like is situated in areas One and Two. These areas contain pigeons, storks, and pavilions. Zone Three is reserved for hornbills and gives tourists the impression that these species are found in the rainforest. In Zone Four, flightless birds like ostriches and emus, birds like storks are divided into particular aviaries and several more are divided into birds.
- Tower of Kuala Lumpur Stuff in Malaysia
It rises in a thin high spire topped by a bulbous top deck that includes the restaurant, the hall of a banquet, and the observation deck. The Kuala Lumpur Tower is an important part of the city’s skies. The tower sits within the city center but is also the only tower in the world to be situated in a forest, within the Bukit Nanas Reserve. Visitors will take a lift to the observation deck to be awarded spectacular views of the area. Kuala Lumpur Tower is also known as a World Base Jump Center for those with more adventurous tastes and offers seasoned visitors the opportunity to jump from the tower.
- Combat Memorial of Kundasang
In 1945, a huge 120-mile tour through Borneo brought over more than 1000 British and Australian prisoners of war to the death on the Sandakan Death Marches. It is known to be Australian soldiers’ most atrocious occurrence ever to take place. Established in 1962, this monument is symbolic of the lives of those who died during the protests and the local people of North Borneo who sacrificed their lives to help or to hide a group of prisoners. The gardens of the Memorial are four sections, each of which dedicated to Australians, British and Bornean respectively, as well as peace and contemplation.
- The Cable Car of Langkawi
Langkawi’s telephone cable car is also often known as Langkawi Sky Cab and a stunning trip brings guests to a glass-side gondola on the Island of Langkawi alongside Machinchang Peak. Halfway to the top of the car, the tourists can get out in the Middle Station and have a spectacular view of the island of Langkawi, the sea, and the surrounding islands. They can climb up to the Top Station from the middle station, which provides a spectacular view of the rocks and hills, mountains, forests, and the sea at an altitude of more than 2,300 meters. A trip in the SkyCab will offer its guests spectacular views of some of South-east Asia’s most ancient property.
