Beirut – Kuala Lumpur – Penang – Beirut
3 Hours Before Flight Time
3 nights stay in Kuala Lumpur
4 nights stay in Penang
The capital city of Malaysia, known for its striking skyline dominated by the Petronas Twin Towers, offers a blend of modern shopping malls, historic landmarks, and vibrant street markets. Explore the Batu Caves, shop in Bukit Bintang, and enjoy delicious local cuisine like nasi lemak and satay.
Often referred to as the “Pearl of the Orient”, Penang is a tropical paradise renowned for its historic George Town, UNESCO-listed streets, and mouth-watering food. Wander through colonial architecture, visit the Khoo Kongsi clan house, and indulge in Penang’s famous street food, especially char kway teow and Penang laksa.
The best time to visit varies by region: December to February is ideal for the west coast (Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Langkawi), while May to September is the best period for the east coast (Perhentian Islands, Tioman Island).
Visa requirements depend on your nationality. Many travelers can enter Malaysia visa-free for a certain period, but it’s important to check the specific requirements based on your nationality.
Key attractions include the Petronas Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur, the historic city of Malacca, the beaches of Langkawi, and the rainforests of Borneo.
The official currency is the Malaysian Ringgit (MYR).
Malaysia is generally considered safe for tourists. However, it’s advisable to stay vigilant and follow basic safety precautions.
Lightweight and breathable clothing is recommended due to the warm climate. Dress modestly, especially in rural areas and religious sites.
Don’t miss local dishes like Nasi Lemak, Satay, Rendang, and various noodle dishes such as Laksa.
Transportation options include domestic flights, buses, taxis, the Kuala Lumpur light rail transit (LRT), and popular ride-sharing apps.
The official language is Malay (Bahasa Malaysia), but English is widely spoken, especially in urban areas and tourist destinations.
Respect local customs, such as removing shoes before entering homes or temples and being mindful of social etiquette in interactions.