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Stunning, ethnically diverse Malaysia is Southeast Asia's unsung holiday hero, offering travellers a huge range of attractions. Mix and match a trip that includes lush jungle trekking, chilling out on white-sand beaches, amazing snorkelling and diving, gastronomic adventuring and immersing yourself in a colourful cultural heritage. Our Malaysia travel guide is here to help you get the most out of each of your trips to Malaysia, beginning with the simple guidelines below aimed at first-time travellers to the country. Most first-time travellers to Malaysia stick to the peninsula, but if you have the time and are after a greater understanding of the country, a visit to Sabah and Sarawak is equally worthwhile. East Malaysia contains many of the country's most beautiful national parks. Penang : Malaysia's second largest island, Penang is also its most developed, with the eastern coast dotted with high-rises and crammed with holiday resorts. Travellers who have experienced beaches elsewhere in Asia will probably be unimpressed with the most popular beach spots, but the island's real attraction lies in its culture, history and cuisine —the food really is something. The old-growth forest here, mostly untouched by humans, is believed to be more than million years old, making it the oldest primary forest in the world. Perhentians : Long renowned for their coral reefs and clear waters, the Perhentian Islands are a highlight for their snorkelling, diving, attractive beaches and remote, semi-untouched feel and appearance. Langkawi : Nearly the size of Singapore, Langkawi is surrounded by beautiful beaches and towering limestone karsts. This beauty inspired their official tourism slogan, 'Naturally Langkawi'. Kuching : Situated in eastern Sarawak, Kuching is the most populous of all the cities in the state and, arguably, also the best place to be a tourist in the whole of Malaysia, due to its size, quality of accommodation, day trip options and museums. Kuala Lumpur : The modern, bustling and lush-green capital of Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur is a testament to the Southeast Asian nation clawing its way in recent decades out of the developing world and into the WiFi-enabled modern one. Kinabalu Park : Borneo is known for its abundant natural wonders, but Kinabalu Park may just be the most spectacular. The main attraction is Mount Kinabalu, a 4,metre monster of granite that takes the title of the tallest mountain in Malaysia by a long shot. Melaka : Midway between the capital cities of Singapore and Kuala Lumpur and at the mouth of the Strait of Melaka, a crucial shipping route connecting the Indian and Pacific oceans, Melaka has been a centre of trade and cultural exchange for more than years. Danum Valley : If Borneo conjures up images of pristine jungle filled with haunting sounds and hidden wildlife, the incredible Danum Valley Conservation Area is probably one of the reasons why. Kuala Terenganu : If you have time up your sleeve, Kuala Terennganu is worth at the very least an overnight stay or, for some, far longer. Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park : A short boat ride from KK, the five islands of Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park offer squeaky white sands, azure waters and hiking trails though areas of old growth forest and mangroves, with an abundance of wildlife both below and above the waters. Mantanani Islands : Three little blips on the radar form the Mantanani Islands, about 40 kilometres northwest of Kota Belud. Mantanani Besar, Mantanani Kecil and Lungisan are your quintessential alabaster-fringed tropical archipelago, reef ringed and sitting in crystal-clear aquamarine waters. Trek Taman Negara : The opportunity to go trekking for a few days in the oldest primary forest in the world is the reason you'll be heading to Taman Negara. North Borneo Railway : Confession time: we like trains. Surf Cherating : A sleepy seaside community, Cherating is known for its turtle population, surf and more recently kiteboarding. It will appeal to those seeking a no-frills, affordable beach break. Cooking courses and food walks : When it comes to food and food walks, Malaysia is none too shabby. The west coast of the Peninsula sees the wet between May and September. The climate is hot and humid year round—regardless of whether it's raining or not! With as little as two weeks you can take in some of the highlights of peninsular Malaysia—say Kuala Lumpur, Cameron Highlands, Penang and an island, but the peninsula really deserves three to four weeks as with that long you could take in both coasts plus Taman Negara. East Malaysia can be a bit more time consuming. We'd say Sabah certainly deserves two weeks , with neighbouring Sarawak being worth another three to four weeks. Your budget will depend very much on your style of travelling. Most independent budget travellers tend to spend more. That air-con room is tempting, as is the pool and WiFi, latte and occasional VIP bus or short domestic flight. Food and entertainment costs can rising accordingly. Likewise, you can also spend north of a thousand dollars per day for truly luxurious settings—think private pool villas and so on—flying everywhere and fine dining. Malaysia is a very safe country. While petty theft is a problem in the major tourist centres, violent crime against foreigners is rare. Use your common sense when out in the evening and stay in control. If you feel threatened, especially in a bar or club environment, leave. Credit card fraud is the most likely problem you may encounter—keep an eye on your credit cards at all times and while not always feasible, try not to let them out of your sight. Check your statements after your trips carefully. When visiting the Semporna and Sipadan area in Sabah, you may be alarmed by the security presence. Over the last few years, terrorist incidents have occurred, and in response the Malaysian government has established military and police posts on islands and other tourist destinations. Most travellers enjoy the world-class diving here without peril. Roads in Malaysia can be nerve-wracking at times. The roads are generally of a good standard, so people, even those who are not particularly talented drivers, tend to drive extremely fast. Penang in particular seems to be home to a resident population of drivers who care little if at all for pedestrian safety. Keep your wits about you and do not assume a driver has seen you, nor that they will necessarily slow down even if they have seen you. Having adequate travel insurance cover is essential. Malaysia has extremely strict anti-drug laws yet it is not unusual to see locals smoking weed—especially in Kuala Lumpur. Pot along with a raft of other drugs are illegal in Malaysia and you do not want to be caught with them. Complete strangers offering to sell you drugs should be treated with the upmost suspicion. Sabah Hotel Ad Average rating 8. Top of page.

Pangkor Island

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The marina is almost brand new and still a bit of a building site. However, the owner James Khoo and his staff are just wonderfully helpful. We had decided that it was time to haul out and antifoul but the decision was finally made for us when we managed to get our fishing line wrapped around our prop shaft. Another of our constant sources of help is David Butt who works for Foxs Marine in Ipswich where we bought Gryphon ll and he promptly sent us a replacement bearing with the instructions on how to fit it. At Pangkor there is a novel system for hauling boats called a Sealift seen here lifting another yacht out. Note that the man driving it James is out there with a radio control unit around his neck. Consequently we did very little of the work ourselves instead employing the skills of Shah, seen here posing. We spent 4 days out of the water and during this time stayed in a cheap air conditioned hotel, where Lorraine managed to re-sew our aging bimini. It was not all hard work at Pangkor. A highlight of our stay was an impromptu party for 2 cruisers, Steve from Aussie yacht Patamba and Brian from American motor yacht Furthur, who were having a joint 60 th birthday party. The event turned into a 60s fancy dress do with many aging hippies reviving their more embarrassing fashion statements. Some other hippies Ooooh the memories. Work and Play at Pangkor Marina Island. Gryphon II.

Buy weed Pangkor Island