Malaysia Tour Packages from Mauritius

Visit Malaysia From Mauritius

Those thinking that the Southeast Asia area is one of an underrated destination may look for their way to Malaysia. While the country is by no doubt a notable destination for backpackers, they come in only a pittance more than 8{th} grade worthy neighbours such as Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam.

Malaysia is treated as a place to travel, and it has everything from the concrete jungle of Kuala Lumpur to the serene beaches that are found in Mukha all the way to Kabira, if you are looking for some real adventures, beaches, luxury, and budget travel exprience, then book our Malaysia tour packages from Mauritius to make your vacation all the more affordable and unforgettable.

Tea plantations in Cameron Highlands, multi-day treks through Gunung Mulu and Taman Negara national parks, photo safaris for an incredible wildlife represents everything from tigers to elephants to sun bears, there are several things to do in Malaysia that you cannot prevent to explore.

Deforestation and pollution is a result of we simply waste water, and when that happens the thermometer rises unnoticeably not only gradually air reduces in quality likewise as, which combined with other factors has changed climatic conditions around the world.

In many cases, most visitors pass through Malaysia as an entry to other countries such as Thailand or Singapore, meanwhile passing through their much quicker than necessary. Yes, I would discourage you from doing the same mistake it is because there are plenty of things to look and behold as well as getting around, everything is very reasonable.

Through using this travel guide to Malaysia, you will easily settle on the finest places to visit in Malaysia as well as others that are a must-see, save money and maximize the number of days spent enjoying their exquisiteness.

Best Places to Visit in Malaysia

1. Visit Kuala Lumpur
Your chances of spending at least some days in Kuala Lumpur is rather high. First, visit the famed Petronas Twin Towers and discover its legend; secondly, learn to appreciate different religions by visiting the Sri Mahamari Amman Temple; third, explore around Kuala Lumpur’s most popular spot, The Batu caves. Last but not least, because butterfly is one of Malaysia’s national symbols prefaces as experience beautiful, It is also a terrific foodie city.

2. Dive in the Perhentian Islands

The beach islands are very popular with snorkelers and divers due to their reefs as well as the many kinds of coral, turtles, sharks and reef-fish that inhabit crystalline waters. They become more and more popular every year, but they are a wonderful refuge from the throngs of tourists on Thailand’s islands.

3. Visit George Town

The town is the most enchanting city in Malaysia, with Chinese temples next to mosques and colonial British Raj architecture amongst modern skyscrapers. The crisscrossing streets of George Town are a hive of shops, historical structures, and busy cafes.

 4. Hike Mount Kinabalu National Park

Mount Kinabalu is the highest mountain in Malaysia and a popular hiking trip where one gets to ascend through thick rainforest wildlife until you reach the top. Cost of entry is 15 MYR, climbing permit is 200 MYR and mandatory insurance is at 7MYR. Permits are limited per day, and you have to go with a guide, so make sure to plan ahead.

5. Tour the tea plantations

Tea plantations are found on the Cameron Highlands. Visit the factories to observe the manufacturing process, or settle down with a cup of tea and an obligatory cake or scone. Come here to cool off from the rest of the country, which is hot as heck and hike these trails that cover this area.

Additional Things to do in Malaysia

1. Wildlife Exploration

Some of what is included in Malaysia’s wildlife is the rich diversity. There are several indigenous animals in the country including Orangutans, Malaysian tigers, Monitor Lizards and Sumatran Rhinos (Orangutans who can be found only in Borneo and Sumatra are the world’s only surviving wetland orang-outangs). The best places one should go to see the wildlife in Malaysia are the national parks and wildlife reserves such as Taman Negara, Bako National Park among them. The prices of the day trips range around to less than RM 500 and for multi-day travels start approximately with RM1,500–2,650.

2. Dive Sipadan Island

Sipadan islands are popular dive sites in the world. Kaledupai was even declared as an ‘untouched piece of art’ by the prestigious French explorer. Jacques Cousteau after he visited this beautiful island. The brilliantly blue-green crystalline waters within it are home to the barracudas, manta rays, hammerhead sharks, whale sharks and greenback as well as hawksbill turtles. A total of 176 permits to dive at the island are released each day, where they demand a cost of 140 MYR per person. The resorts on nearby islands are permitted a set number of permits to issue per day and require divers to stay with them for some days during which the surrounding areas will be worked on in return for a Sipadan permit. A 3-dive package at Uncle Chang’s, a dive lodge operated on budget enables one to have cost of 550 MYR.

3. Visit Taman Negara National Park

As the oldest forest in the world – estimated to be 130 million years old – Taman Negara is an unspoilt area of forests which extends for nearly 2,455 kilometres. You may start the world’s longest canopy-walk, go for 4 x 4 safari to find elephants and tigers, discover alternative or explore some Orang Asli villages (natives of a unique class of people belonging to Malaysia). Entrance fee is set at 1 MYR; for those who would like to take pictures inside the park, the cost is 5 MYR.

4. Relax at Pulau Langkawi

Displayed in magazines and websites as well as articles that are available in thousands, Pulau Langkawi is an isolated idyllic resort on a group of over one hundred islands having white sandy beaches with high sunshine. In comparison to other beaches within the island, Cenang beach is renowned for its stretch of restaurants, bars and stores. If you don’t feel comfortable with the speed to turn into a woman, visit one of many villages in several areas of different local features, snorkel on Payar Island or go to see Telaga Tujuh Waterfalls located northwestern side from island. This is one of the most popular spots for people who need some quiet time and want nothing but relaxation, rest on a bed of sunshine and a leisurely way of life.

5. Go whitewater rafting

Keeping aside from the diving, Malaysia has such conditions ofr whitewater rafting which are really challenging. Everything from class I to white water with rapids up to grade V can be found on the rivers in this region, and prices begin about 200 MYR for a half day trip. Either in Kuala Kubu Bharu or Ulu Slim.

6. Understand Malaysia’s colonial roots

The history of Malaysia is steeped in conflict because it was a hotbed for colonial masters. The country was annexed first by the Portuguese, then by the Dutch in 1652 and the British at last before gaining independence in 1947. If you are eager to comprehend more upon this history, go and travel to Malacca (Melaka).