Malaysian peninsula & Langkawi - 15 days

Packages
Summary
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Day 5
Day 6
Day 7
Day 8
Day 9
Day 10
Day 11
Day 12
Day 13
Day 14
Day 15

Activity packages

Gold - with driver

From 23790 THB Choose

Silver - self-drive

From 4890 THB Choose

Hotel packages

3* Hotel

Our selected 3* hotels or similar quality

From 19390.00 THB Choose

4* Hotel

Our selected 4* hotels or similar quality

From 30750.00 THB Choose

5* Hotel

Our selected 5* hotels or similar quality

From 52500.00 THB Choose

Boutique hotel

Our selection of favorite hotels

From 40250.00 THB Choose

Tour starting from THB

Go discover the Malaysian peninsula starting from Melaka and going North through Kuala Lumpur, Cameron Highlands & Penang. Finish your stay on the beaches of Langkawi.

Day 1 - Arrival in Kuala Lumpur and transfer to Malacca

Kuala Lumpur Malacca

Arrival at Kuala Lumpur airport, reception and departure for Melaka, located about 2 hours drive from Kuala Lumpur. Transfer to your hotel and free time at the end of the day.

Arrival at Kuala Lumpur airport, reception of your car and departure for Melaka, located about 2 hours drive from Kuala Lumpur. Arrive at your hotel and free time at the end of the day.

Hotel Puri Melaka - Deluxe

Hotel Puri Melaka - Superior

Casa Del Rio - Deluxe River

Day 2 - Visit of Malacca

Malacca Kuala Lumpur

Visit of the city of Melaka, with a cultural miscegenation of which it keeps a picturesque architectural heritage. Visit the brick-colored buildings: Dutch Square, Stadthuys and Christ Church next to the Queen Victoria Fountain. A little further away, the oldest Chinese temple in Malaysia "Chen Hoon Teng" built in 1645, the ruins of Portuguese colonization, the "Porta de Santiago" and the ancient fortress "A Famosa" as well as the remains of the St. Paul's church where St. Francis Xavier rested before being moved to Goa. Lunch and free time to stroll along the main street of Melaka "Jonker Street" and enjoy the many antique shops and souvenirs. Then transfer to Kuala Lumpur, arrival at your hotel and free evening.

Visit of the city of Melaka, with a cultural miscegenation of which it keeps a picturesque architectural heritage. Visit the brick-colored buildings: Dutch Square, Stadthuys and Christ Church next to the Queen Victoria Fountain. A little further away, the oldest Chinese temple in Malaysia "Chen Hoon Teng" built in 1645, the ruins of Portuguese colonization, the "Porta de Santiago" and the ancient fortress "A Famosa" as well as the remains of the St. Paul's church where St. Francis Xavier rested before being moved to Goa. Lunch and free time to stroll along the main street of Melaka "Jonker Street" and enjoy the many antique shops and souvenirs. Then drive to Kuala Lumpur, arrival at your hotel and free evening.

Dutch Square

Classified as World Heritage by Unesco, the city of Malacca is full of major historic buildings. Among them is Christchurch, central point of the city, on Saint Paul's square. It is a church built in the 18th century, with typical Anglican architecture, which is also the oldest Protestant church in the country. The origin of the building dates back to 1741. The Stadthuys also known as the Red Square, is a historic structure located in the heart of the city.

A Famosa

Located at the foot of the eponymous hill overlooking St Paul's Church, one of the oldest buildings in the city, the Porta De Santiago is one of the oldest and most emblematic monuments of the city. Built at the beginning of the 16th century, it was a fortress erected under Portuguese rule to protect the city against external invasions, as evidenced by the many cannons located all around. Taken then by the Dutch, then by the English, the door stands today majestically, witness of a loaded and rich history in twists and turns.

Baba & Nyonya Heritage Museum

This museum housed in a classic 19th century house showcases the local history of Chinese Malay ethnic called Baba-Nyonya or Peranakan in Malacca. The museum exhibits traditional Baba Nyonya costumes, woodworking items and antique furniture.

Cheng Hoon Teng Temple

Cheng Hoon Teng Temple is a Chinese temple, built in 1645 and practicing three doctrines; Taoism, Confucianism and Buddhism. It is known as the oldest active temple in Malaysia but also for the richness of its decorations

Jonker street

Jonker Street is one of the typical streets of Chinatown with multiple stalls and small restaurants, antique shops and souvenirs. In the evening, it turns into a night market. On week-end nights, it is also full of songs and dances. You will also notice a lot of pretty kitsch and illuminated tuk-tuk after dark.

Melaka Straits Mosque

Built in 2006, the mosque is located on Pulau Melaka, an artificial island of 40 hectares, located near the center of Malacca. Teh mosque is built on the coast and gives the impression of floating on the water, hence its nickname floating mosque. Its dome is Middle Eastern style while its 4 towers are Malay style. One of these peculiarities is its 30m high minaret which also serves as a lighthouse.

The Kuala Lumpur Journal - Superior Deluxe Room

The Kuala Lumpur Journal - Deluxe Room

Swiss Inn - Deluxe

E&O Residences - 1-bedroom suite

Day 3 - Visit of Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur

Discovery of a fascinating city, a subtle mix of antiquity and modernity where glass skyscrapers rub shoulders with old buildings from the colonial era. You will be able to soak up the atmosphere of the Malay district with its wooden houses and its colorful Indian temples but also to walk you in its tropical parks or its nocturnal markets. Our guide will show you the Royal Palace, Batu Caves, a group of caves, some of which have been converted into temples, in a limestone hill (272 steps) and which constitute the largest Hindu sanctuary outside India. Then the national monument, then Little India with its impressive mosque, the old railway station and the Independence Square around which extends the colonial district. You end the circuit with the magnificent Petronas towers, the tallest twin towers in the world. Climb to the 86th floor to enjoy a magnificent view of the city. Back to your hotel.

Discovery of a fascinating city, a subtle mix of antiquity and modernity where glass skyscrapers rub shoulders with old buildings from the colonial era. You will be able to soak up the atmosphere of the Malay district with its wooden houses and its colorful Indian temples but also to walk you in its tropical parks or its nocturnal markets. Go discover the Royal Palace, the Batu Caves, a group of caves, some of which have been converted into temples, in a limestone hill (272 steps) and which constitute the largest Hindu sanctuary outside India. Then the national monument, then Little India with its impressive mosque, the old railway station and the Independence Square around which extends the colonial district. End the proposed circuit with the magnificent Petronas towers, the tallest twin towers in the world. Climb to the 86th floor to enjoy a magnificent view of the city. Back to your hotel.

Royal Palace

Istana Negara or Agong Palace, the King's Palace is a symbol of Malaysia's sovereignty. Located on a site of 110000m² above Bukit Petalin Hill, this sumptuous palace is the official residence of the King and therefore can not be visited. Visitors can, however, attend the changing of the Royal Guard.

Batu Caves

Batu Caves is a group of caves in a limestone hill, some of which have been converted into temples, and which constitute the largest Hindu sanctuary outside of India. Before you can access it, you have to climb 272 steps to enter the sacred place. The 42 meters high imposing Murugan statue in front of the staircase illuminates the site with its golden color

Merdeka Square

Former Selangor Club Cricket Ground, Merdeka Square is where the Malay flag was first raised at midnight on August 31, 1957. For this reason, it is also known as the Independence Square. You will be able to observe the 95m high mat on which floats the Malay flag. Around this square you will find some of Kuala Lumpur's iconic buildings such as the Sultan Abdul Samad building, the Royal Selangor Club, the National History Museum and St. Mary's Cathedral.

Petronas Tower

Emblem of Kuala Lumpur and Malaysia, the Petronas towers, named after the Malaysian oil giant, were designed by Argentinean architect Cesar Pelli and inaugurated in 1998. With 88 floors and a total height of 452 meters, they were in 2004, the tallest twin towers in the world. From above, you will enjoy a panoramic view of the city.

The Kuala Lumpur Journal - Superior Deluxe Room