Malaysia
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Malaysia is home to vibrant cities, delectable cuisine, stunning beaches, charming islands, and national parks with abundant wildlife.

Variety of Culture
Malaysia is truly a crossroads for many Asian civilizations, therefore the popular tourism slogan "Malaysia, Truly Asia" continues to ring true. Together with the natives of Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo, this area is home to Muslim Malays, a religiously varied Chinese population, and Hindu and Muslim Indians. With a calendar full of events and a mouthwatering array of cuisines, you may learn about the languages and customs of each culture.
Rainforests
The equatorial rainforest of Malaysia defines the country for many tourists. A sizable portion of primary rainforest, one of the planet's oldest ecosystems, is still in tact because to national parks and conservation initiatives. Join a ranger-led nature walk, for example, and you'll be reminded of the mind-boggling biodiversity all around, from the pitcher plants, lianas, and orchids of the humid lowlands to the conifers and rhododendrons of high-altitude forests. It may seem intimidating to navigate through seemingly impenetrable foliage and muddy, meandering rivers.

Urban Expeditions

Kuala Lumpur (KL), the capital of Malaysia, is a city where sparkling 21st-century towers coexist with colonial shophouses and areas of lush vegetation. Shoppers travel from local markets to air-conditioned giant malls. Melaka and George Town (Penang), which are both classified as UNESCO World Heritage sites, have distinctly diverse architectural and cultural townscapes that have evolved through a half-millennium of Southeast Asian cultural and commerce interchange. Both Kuching and Kota Kinabalu in the eastern regions of Malaysia provide excellent introductions to life on Borneo.
Wildlife
The opportunity to see animals in its native habitat is the cherry on top of Malaysia's lush cake. The most frequent sights will be a variety of insects or vibrant birds, but if you're lucky, you might see a tapir foraging, a silvered leaf monkey playing, or an orangutan swinging through the trees. The waters are just as abundant; divers and snorkelers can enjoy shoals of tropical fish, coral that looks like it was painted, turtles, sharks, and dolphins. Even if you don't leave the city limits, there are fantastic options for wildlife viewing at locations like the Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Center or the KL Bird Park.

Malaysia Attraction

PETRONAS Twin Towers
Together with Deejay Cerico, J.C. Guinto, and Dominic Saibo, renowned architect Cesar Pelli began the site planning for the PETRONAS Twin Towers in January 1992. In March 1993, the site's excavation work started 30 metres below ground. Every night, about 500 truckloads of soil had to be moved as part of the project. The next day was the single, biggest, and longest concrete pour in Malaysian history; each tower received approximately 13,200 cubic metres of concrete over the course of 54 hours. The 104 piles of concrete that make up this record-breaking slab serve as the twin towers' very foundation. A retaining wall that was nearly one kilometre long and 21 metres high rose from this floor. This cement structure and

Menara KL / KL Tower
The 421m Menara KL, rising from the crest of Bukit Nanas, provides the best city views despite the fact that the Petronas Towers are taller. The top bulb houses a rotating café, a 276-meter inside observation deck, and—most exhilarating of all—an open-air sky deck at 300-meters that is only accessible when the weather is good. Take a photo in the sky box, which separates you from the ground below with nothing but glass, at the risk of experiencing vertigo.

Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre
This inspirational, well-known centre welcomes orphaned and injured orangutans for rehabilitation before releasing them back into the forest. It is located around 25 km north of Sandakan and spans 40 sq km of the Kabili-Sepilok Forest Reserve. There are about 200 animals in the reserve, but just a few come to the feeding platform frequently. You can observe orphaned children playing at the outdoor nursery, just a short distance from the feeding platform. The children you'll be fascinated by range in age from six to nine, and you can watch them play and practise swinging in either the air-conditioned or fan-cooled viewing stalls. Swinging is just one of the skills they'll need to survive if they go back to what's left of their rainforest habitat. to try and
