Malaysia’s Southeast Asian country is on Malaysia’s Malay Peninsula and the island of Borneo, just south of Thailand. Among sparkling blue waters, visitors to Malaysia will find wet green rainforests and Juntains with singes, elephants, and tigers, as well as sandy beaches. Travelers’ CDC information. It may have changed hours/availability.
1.National Park of Bako
Bako National Park is situated on the Muara Tebas Peninsula on the island of Borneo, and while very small, it is an amazingly beautiful and diverse land – just 16 square meters away. There are swamps, wetlands, rocks, and coastal lands such as beaches and coves in Bako National Park. Visitors will find several walking trails from short walks to long walks during the day. Macaque and silver leaf monkeys in this park are very common and the majority of the visits will spot both ecosystem members and sometimes wild boars, or even uncommon proboscis monkeys that are found in the mangrove trees and that are often found early in the morning and late in the evening.
- KLCC watermelon
The Kuala Lumpur Convention Center is housed in the Aquaria KLCC and provides over 5,000 exhibits to visitors from around the globe to experience sea life. The exhibits are arranged by habitat and animal type so that tourists can see the exhibits of stream otters, sharks, ants, and stingrays on the display of the Living Ocean, as well as freshwater catfish and alligator. There is also a pirate tank, a glass tunnel, and a touch tank where tourists will be able to encounter sea stars, crabs, and much more. The water tank is available from 10 a.m. every day. Towards 8:00 p.m.
- Sri Rajakaliamman Hindu temple Arulmigu
In Malaysia, only one of its kind is the glass temple of Arulmigu Sri Rajakaliamman. The temple is made primarily from a glass mosaic consisting of more than 300,000 glass tiles and beads. The murals and mosaics show scenes of kindness among followers of various religions. There are statues of Teresa Mother, Buddha Gautama, and other deities inside the temple. The temple was founded in 1922, but in the ’90s it became a wonderful and special shrine of glass before the creator’s son inherited the space.
4.Malaysian Things to Do: Batu Caves
The annual Hindu festival of Thaipusam takes place in a series of caves near Kuala Lumpur. The steps to the Temple with heavy tributes, which they give to God Murugan, are taken every year to the hundreds of thousands. But the Batu Caves surely deserve a visit at any time of year. The main cellar of the resort is approximately 300 meters high and 1.200 feet long; there is also a distressing group of Macaque monkeys, notorious for pestering and stealing visitors.
- Malaysia Museum of Islamic Arts
Islam is Malaysia’s official religion and the Muslim Arts Museum is the host of the largest Islamic art exhibition in South East Asia, which is situated in the heart of Kuala-Lumpur. In the collection of the museum, there are more than 10,000 objects and a large library. A wide variety of art is on show, from giant walls to minuscule bits of jewels, to visitors to the museum. However, the Islamic Arts Museum of Malaysia focuses on the Islamic Art of China, India, and South-East Asia. Many of those objects come from all over the world.
6.Malaysian Stuff to Do: Bukit Cina
Bukit Cina refers to the “Chinese Hill” and the huge mound of land in the Malaysian town of Malacca is 820,000 square feet. It is the largest graveyard, with over 12000 graves, some date back to the Middle Ages, outside of China itself. The history of this hill started when the daughter of the Emperor, who was a Malaysian sultan, married and lived on the hill. The monastery was founded on the property in the 16th century. Officially declared a Chinese cemetery in the 17th century, today it’s a beautiful park with paths to walk and several historical monuments and graves to visit.
- The Moscow of Crystal
The Crystal Mosque on Malaysia’s Wan Man Island in Kuala Terengganu is just like a single mosque. This building of steel and glass is constructed right on the waterfront and illuminates the interior by night, illuminating the intricate glass dome and reflecting it in a dazzling light show on the water and the surrounding areas. Apart from the Crystal Mosque, there is also a replica of the most famous mosques from all over the world, but there is no big crowd scene at the actual ones. The Muslim Mosque is part of the Islamic Heritage Park.
- Mulu National Park Intersection.
A protected rainforest is renowned for its huge mountains, rock formations, and groves, Borneo’s beautiful park. The most prominent is the Deer Cave, a gigantic bats’ cave leading to the Garden of Eden, a lovely closed oasis which is concealed by the high cliffs of the other park. There are guided tours available for tourists to a range of Mulu treasures, including caves, waterfall, peak summits, and even canopy walks, where you can walk in the trees through a bridge and platform system.
