Ipoh is where you want to be, to experience the rich cultural past and scenic beauty of northwestern Malaysia. Marvel at the grand architecture of its heritage buildings, which still stand witness to the city’s colonial past, especially the unfinished Kellie’s Castle.

Make the best of Marang, a sleepy fishing town in the Terengganu state on the scenic east coast of peninsular Malaysia. Past the highway and the harbor, Marang serves as a gateway to Kapas Island and Gemia Island out in the South China Sea.

Rest and relax in the stunning Perhentian Islands located in the South China Sea, just off the northeastern coast of peninsular Malaysia. Spread across two islands – Perhentian Besar (big) and Perhentian Kecil (small), part of the Pulau Redang National Marine Park, embrace barefoot living and unwinding at this tropical getaway.

Kuala Lumpu, or KL, as it is better known among aficionados – is your gateway to Southeast Asia. The city made its debut on the world stage back in the late 19th century, when the British made it the capital of Peninsular Malaysia.

Sandakan, set by the Bay of Sandakan, is a delightful blend of Malaysia’s colonial past and lush tropical beauty.

Sukau is a tiny fishing village and a rare pearl situated off the usual tourist track. Tucked along the Kinabatangan River, Sukau offers glimpses of Borneo’s rainforests and swampy marshland.

Abai is a quaint little village on the edge of Malaysia’s second longest river, the Kinabatangan. Take an hour long picturesque boat ride from Sandakan and dock in the lap of Sabah’s thriving biodiversity.

Gunung Mulu National Park is a World Heritage site loaded with diverse and exquisite natural wonders.

Miri sits on the northeastern coast of Borneo Island as the second largest city of Sarawak.