Meals

Halal Meals Only

Wifi

In Some Case Wifi Migh Not Work

Transportation

Bus, Taxi Airlines

Accomodation

5 Star Hotel

Departure City

Islamabad

Group Size

5-10

Overview

Embark on an enchanting journey to Malaysia, where diverse cultures, stunning landscapes, and vibrant cities await. Our meticulously crafted Malaysia trip package offers a perfect blend of adventure, relaxation, and cultural immersion, ensuring an unforgettable experience for every traveler.

Trip Highlights

Kuala Lumpur: Explore the bustling capital city, home to iconic landmarks like the Petronas Twin Towers and vibrant street markets.
Penang: Discover the rich heritage of George Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its colonial architecture and delectable street food.
Langkawi: Relax on pristine beaches, indulge in water sports, and explore the lush rainforests of this idyllic island paradise.
Malacca: Immerse yourself in history as you wander through the charming streets of Malacca, known for its Dutch, Portuguese, and British colonial architecture.
Borneo: Encounter exotic wildlife in the rainforests of Borneo, home to endangered species like orangutans and pygmy elephants.
Cameron Highlands: Escape to the cool climate of the highlands and explore tea plantations, strawberry farms, and picturesque hiking trails.
Cultural Experiences: Engage with diverse cultures, including Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous communities, through immersive experiences, festivals, and culinary delights.

Day 1 :

Arrival in Kuala Lumpur

Arrive in Kuala Lumpur and check into your hotel
Explore the city's iconic landmarks, such as the Petronas Twin Towers and KL Tower
Indulge in delicious Malaysian cuisine at a local restaurant

Day 2 :

Kuala Lumpur City Tour

Take a guided city tour to explore Kuala Lumpur's cultural and historical attractions, including Merdeka Square, the National Mosque, and Batu Caves
Visit vibrant street markets like Central Market and Petaling Street for shopping and souvenirs

Day 3 :

Transfer to Penang

Transfer to Penang, known as the "Pearl of the Orient"
Explore the UNESCO World Heritage Site of George Town, known for its colonial architecture, street art, and vibrant cultural scene
Sample Penang's famous street food at hawker centers and local eateries

Day 4 :

Penang Exploration

Visit iconic landmarks like Kek Lok Si Temple, Penang Hill, and Fort Cornwallis
Explore the bustling markets of Little India and Chinatown
Relax on the beaches of Batu Ferringhi or explore Penang National Park

Day 5 :

Transfer to Langkawi

Transfer to Langkawi, a tropical paradise of pristine beaches and lush rainforests
Relax and unwind at your beachfront resort or explorea

Day 6 :

Langkawi Island Tour

Take an island-hopping tour to explore Langkawi's stunning archipelago, including Pulau Dayang Bunting, Pulau Beras Basah, and Pulau Singa Besar
Enjoy water sports like snorkeling, kayaking, and parasailing
Experience the vibrant nightlife of Pantai Cenang

Day 7 :

Departure

Check out of your hotel and transfer to Langkawi International Airport for your departure
Bid farewell to Malaysia with cherished memories and unforgettable experiences

FAQs

Expand all

Do I need a visa to visit Malaysia?

Yes, Pakistani citizens typically require a visa to visit Malaysia. However, the specific visa requirements can vary depending on the purpose and duration of your visit. It’s advisable to check with the nearest Malaysian embassy or consulate in Pakistan or visit the official website of the Malaysian Immigration Department to determine the exact visa requirements and application process for your trip.

What is the currency used in Malaysia?

The currency used in Malaysia is the Malaysian Ringgit, abbreviated as MYR.

What is the best time of year to visit Malaysia?

The best time to visit Malaysia is generally during the dry season, which occurs from May to September on the west coast and from June to August on the east coast. However, Malaysia experiences a tropical climate with high humidity and rainfall throughout the year, so it’s essential to consider your specific preferences and the activities you plan to engage in while visiting.

Are there any cultural customs or etiquette I should be aware of in Malaysia?

Yes, there are several cultural customs and etiquette practices to be aware of when visiting Malaysia:

1. **Respect for Elders:** Malaysian culture places great importance on respecting elders. Always address older individuals with proper titles and show deference in your interactions.

2. **Greetings:** The traditional Malaysian greeting is a handshake, often followed by a slight bow or nod. When greeting someone of Malay ethnicity, it is customary to use both hands to offer a handshake.

3. **Respect for Religion:** Malaysia is a multicultural country with Islam being the predominant religion. It’s essential to show respect for religious practices and customs. Dress modestly when visiting religious sites, and avoid public displays of affection.

4. **Footwear Etiquette:** Remove your shoes before entering someone’s home, places of worship, and certain cultural sites. Look for cues such as shoes placed outside the entrance to determine if it’s appropriate to remove your shoes.

5. **Dining Etiquette:** When dining with Malaysians, it is customary to wait for the host to invite you to start eating. Wash your hands before and after meals if eating with your hands (common in Malay and Indian cuisines). Use your right hand for eating and passing items.

6. **Respect for Cultural Diversity:** Malaysia is home to various ethnic groups, including Malays, Chinese, and Indians, each with their own customs and traditions. Show respect for Malaysia’s multiculturalism and diversity.

7. **Language:** Bahasa Malaysia (Malay) is the national language, but English is widely spoken, especially in urban areas. Learning a few basic Malay phrases can be appreciated but not required.

8. **Gift Giving:** When presenting gifts, use both hands to offer and receive them as a sign of respect. Avoid giving gifts made of alcohol or pork products, as Muslims consider them inappropriate.

9. **Respect for Monarchy:** Malaysia is a constitutional monarchy, and the royal family is highly respected. Avoid any disrespectful behavior or criticism towards the monarchy.

10. **Public Behavior:** Public displays of affection, especially kissing, are generally not common or well-received in Malaysian culture. Avoid raising your voice or displaying anger in public, as maintaining harmony is valued.

By respecting these cultural customs and etiquette practices, you can ensure a more enjoyable and respectful experience while visiting Malaysia.

Can I drink tap water in Malaysia?

It is generally not recommended to drink tap water in Malaysia. While tap water in urban areas may be treated and safe to drink, it’s safer to stick to bottled or purified water to avoid the risk of waterborne illnesses. Most hotels and restaurants provide bottled water, and it’s widely available for purchase throughout the country. Additionally, ice served in drinks at reputable establishments is usually made from purified water and safe to consume.