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Showing posts with label Malaysia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Malaysia. Show all posts
Thursday, May 31, 2012
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Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Cameron Highlands - Malaysia
Cameron Highlands is an ideal vacation destination. Visitors may walk around it and go to the Robinson Waterfall. They may also see the Rafflesia which is the world’s largest flower. Then, the Cloud Forest and Rose Center & Rose Valley are several good destinations, as well. Cameron Highlands is also a great place to go hiking. You can hike toward Gunung Brinchang. This trek is not really steep, however, being in good physical condition is recommended. And once they reach the top, they may continue walking until they see the boh tea farm. And from here, they may get on the bus back to where they started.
People may also buy cacti, souvenirs, and vegetables at Cactus Point. Or they may go to Ee Feng Gu Honey Bee Farm to purchase fresh, sweet honey. Moreover, they may go to Yung Seng Souvenir Shop and take a look at interesting handicrafts, as well as, Orang Asli utensils. There are also lots of Indian, Malay, and Chinese restaurants available. Even small food stalls are all over Cameron Highlands. These dining places usually offer the steamboat, wherein customers may cook in their own vegetables and meats. Mayflower and Highlands Restaurant are popular spots that offer the steamboat. Zainab Sam offers outstanding local dishes. Bala’s Holiday Chalet serves wonderful scones and tea. And Gerai Opah serves good Kampung Nasi Lemak.
Then, visitors that want to have some good drinking sessions may go to Tanah Rata’s only bar, the Travelers Bistro & Pub. Here, they can meet other tourists, as well as, watch football games on the big screen. And when sleeping time comes, Cameron Highlands also offers nice accommodations. Those on a budget may check in the Father’s Guest House. They may also go to the Hillview Inn, which is the ideal place for visitors. The Kalai Villa Apartment is also an affordable yet good accommodation. But those who have extra money may avail of luxurious accommodations. The Strawberry Park Resort is quite expensive but well worth it. They may also choose the Equatorial Cameron Highlands which is the biggest in the Camerons.
People may also buy cacti, souvenirs, and vegetables at Cactus Point. Or they may go to Ee Feng Gu Honey Bee Farm to purchase fresh, sweet honey. Moreover, they may go to Yung Seng Souvenir Shop and take a look at interesting handicrafts, as well as, Orang Asli utensils. There are also lots of Indian, Malay, and Chinese restaurants available. Even small food stalls are all over Cameron Highlands. These dining places usually offer the steamboat, wherein customers may cook in their own vegetables and meats. Mayflower and Highlands Restaurant are popular spots that offer the steamboat. Zainab Sam offers outstanding local dishes. Bala’s Holiday Chalet serves wonderful scones and tea. And Gerai Opah serves good Kampung Nasi Lemak.
Then, visitors that want to have some good drinking sessions may go to Tanah Rata’s only bar, the Travelers Bistro & Pub. Here, they can meet other tourists, as well as, watch football games on the big screen. And when sleeping time comes, Cameron Highlands also offers nice accommodations. Those on a budget may check in the Father’s Guest House. They may also go to the Hillview Inn, which is the ideal place for visitors. The Kalai Villa Apartment is also an affordable yet good accommodation. But those who have extra money may avail of luxurious accommodations. The Strawberry Park Resort is quite expensive but well worth it. They may also choose the Equatorial Cameron Highlands which is the biggest in the Camerons.
Friday, March 16, 2012
Kuala Lumpur Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur Malaysia
Here’s information on KLIA (Kuala Lumpur International Airport) and LCCT KLIA (Low Cost Carrier Terminal), and how to use the Express Rail Link, taxis, airport buses to get into the Kuala Lumpur. If you are taking a express bus from Singapore, you will most probably find yourself in Puduraya Bus Sation.
There’s so much to see and do in KL, lots of good hotels and good food, fascinating bazaars and shops.
Once you’ve settled into your hotel (It is ,however, important that the hotel is situated in the Golden Triangle of the city. Then you’re close to the shopping centres of Sungei Wang, Bukit Bintang, Lot 10 and Low Yat Plaza. And you’re within walking distance of the famous Petronas Towers with its shopping centre Suria.
KL nightlife is unbelivable diversify, so join the locals to party and drink, especially on weekends.
You can see Kuala Lumpur’s top sights in a rush on an overnight stay, but you’ll need at least two days to do them justice, and three or four days to really get a sense of the city. In a week, you can get a good look at most of what Kuala Lumpur has to offer, do some shopping and enjoy an excursion to Selangor as well – the Batu Caves is not to be missed.
Kuala Lumpur is adept at reconciling the old with the new. How the city excels at striking this balance is clearly observed in how the colonial façade and structure of the Sultan Abdul Samad building blends intimately with the tall, freestanding wonder of The Petronas Twin Towers. Naturally, there’s more to the face and feature of Kuala Lumpur than these two world famous landmarks. The old railway station is one. The Masjid Jamek is another. And then, there’s the new headquarters of Telekom Malaysia that curves skyward in its design and daring.
One thing you’ll discover in Kuala Lumpur is the many priceless moments you get to sit back and reflect. Amidst the hustle and bustle of a metropolitan city, lies a calming yet serious appreciation of culture and the crafts.
Take a look. Take a walk. You will be inspired.
By travelmalaysiaguide
Here’s information on KLIA (Kuala Lumpur International Airport) and LCCT KLIA (Low Cost Carrier Terminal), and how to use the Express Rail Link, taxis, airport buses to get into the Kuala Lumpur. If you are taking a express bus from Singapore, you will most probably find yourself in Puduraya Bus Sation.
There’s so much to see and do in KL, lots of good hotels and good food, fascinating bazaars and shops.
Once you’ve settled into your hotel (It is ,however, important that the hotel is situated in the Golden Triangle of the city. Then you’re close to the shopping centres of Sungei Wang, Bukit Bintang, Lot 10 and Low Yat Plaza. And you’re within walking distance of the famous Petronas Towers with its shopping centre Suria.
KL nightlife is unbelivable diversify, so join the locals to party and drink, especially on weekends.
You can see Kuala Lumpur’s top sights in a rush on an overnight stay, but you’ll need at least two days to do them justice, and three or four days to really get a sense of the city. In a week, you can get a good look at most of what Kuala Lumpur has to offer, do some shopping and enjoy an excursion to Selangor as well – the Batu Caves is not to be missed.
Kuala Lumpur is adept at reconciling the old with the new. How the city excels at striking this balance is clearly observed in how the colonial façade and structure of the Sultan Abdul Samad building blends intimately with the tall, freestanding wonder of The Petronas Twin Towers. Naturally, there’s more to the face and feature of Kuala Lumpur than these two world famous landmarks. The old railway station is one. The Masjid Jamek is another. And then, there’s the new headquarters of Telekom Malaysia that curves skyward in its design and daring.
One thing you’ll discover in Kuala Lumpur is the many priceless moments you get to sit back and reflect. Amidst the hustle and bustle of a metropolitan city, lies a calming yet serious appreciation of culture and the crafts.
Take a look. Take a walk. You will be inspired.
By travelmalaysiaguide
