One of Asia's unspoiled destination countries, Malaysia is a land rich in colour and contrast, which promises intriguing experiences for travelers.
From historic towns to modern cities, beach resorts, cool highlands and virgin rainforests, – this country is an exciting sample of South East Asia.

  Merdeka Square: a 100-metre flagpole marks this historic square where the Malaysian flag was raised for the first time.  
  has many landmarks that reflect its origins as a colonial outpost: traditional colonial-era buildings set against sparkling modern architecture, Muslim mosques and Chinese temples.
The open fronted shops give a lot of character to the old streets. A walk around this city can prove to be very interesting.		    
     
   

Masid Jamek: Not far from Merdeka Square, this Mosque was built in 1909 and is well remembered as the place where the founders of Kuala Lumpur first set foot.

 		 
    KL Railway Station: A very good example of Moorish architecture, this railway station was built in 1910.  
    Sri Mahamariaman Temple: One of the most ornate Hindu temples in the country dating back to 1873. Inside is a giant chariot that is used to transport one of the sacred deities during the annual Hindu festival of Thaipuisam.  
    Batu Caves: Approximately 13 kms north of Kuala Lumpur, one of the main attractions of this cave is a Hindu Shrine and a smaller cave at the foothills which houses an interesting display of Hindu mythology.  
       
    And of course, don't miss a visit to Central Market. A good place for souveniers of all kinds, there are many activities here that exemplify Malaysian culture, arts & crafts; from portrait drawing, batik painting, glass blowing and even fortune telling!  
  LANGKAWI ... an island to escape to            
  with its unspoiled beaches and lush tropical forests.
You can also go island hopping. Explore the various
outlying islands.		      

Go on a Sarawak River Cruise for a different view of the attractions that can be seen along the riverbanks.

  
         
  SABAH – Delight in the magic of Kota Kinabalu,    
  the capital of Sabah. Nestled amongst lush tropical
rainforests below the majestic mountain, it offers
everything for the nature enthusiast within easy access;
beautiful island beaches, wildlife and rare natural flora.		      
               
  SARAWAK – Natural lush rainforest and fascinating cultural villages. Sarawak's capital, Kuching is the gateway to the hisotrical Mulu Caves.        
  VISIT: the Orangutan Sanctuary where protected species of wildlife are carefully nurtured and rehabilated into their natural surroundings        
  SARAWAK VILLAGE: A living museum in its own which portrays and conserves the uniqueness of the various ethnic groups in Sarawak.