Day 1: Fly to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
 

Half-Day Tour at Kuala Selangor

Sky Mirror: This beach near Tanjung Parapat Island in Sabah becomes a mirror reflecting the sky during specific low tides, creating a spectacular visual effect. 

 

Monkey Hill: Situated near Kota Kinabalu in Sabah, Visitors can hike up for city views and close encounters with monkeys. 

 

Eagle Watching: Take a boat trip near Langkawi to watch large groups of eagles soaring above one of Southeast Asia's largest eagle sanctuaries. 
 

Fireflies: Enjoy a night boat ride in Kuala Selangor or along the Johor River to see the enchanting lights of fireflies illuminating the riverside. 
 

Blue Tears: Experience the rare sight of marine bioluminescence during a night cruise in Johor, where microorganisms glow blue in the dark waters. 

Day 2 Kuala Lumpur City Tour

Istana Negara: This is the King of Malaysia's official residence, one of the largest palaces globally, showcasing Malay culture. Visitors can view its luxurious interiors and grand courtyards.

National Mosque: Known for its stunning architecture, this is Malaysia’s largest mosque, welcoming visitors to appreciate its design or join in ceremonies.

Kuala Lumpur Railway Station: Built-in 1910, this historic station is known for its classical architecture and serves as a key transportation hub.

 

Merdeka Square: An iconic site where Malaysia’s independence was declared. It's surrounded by historic buildings and hosts various public events.

 

Royal Selangor Pewter Factory: This factory offers insights into Malaysia’s tin mining past and its importance in history through guided tours.

 

 

Central Art Gallery: Featuring a broad range of artworks by Malaysian and international artists, this gallery is a window into Malaysia's rich artistic culture.

Petronas Twin Towers: These iconic twin skyscrapers offer an observation deck for breathtaking views across Kuala Lumpur.
 

Taste Durian: Visit a nearby famous shop to try different varieties of durian, a unique local fruit.
 

Chinatown: A vibrant area filled with Chinese-style architecture, food stalls, and shops, perfect for experiencing local flavors and shopping.

 

Day 3: Batu Caves and Genting Highlands Day Tour

Batu Caves: Batu Caves is a renowned natural cave site and one of Malaysia’s most important Hindu shrines in Kuala Lumpur. A massive golden Hindu statue inside the cave draws numerous tourists and devotees for worship and sightseeing.

 

Outlet Mall: This well-known shopping center in Kuala Lumpur offers discounted items from many international brands. It's a shopper’s paradise where you can find a wide range of fashion, home goods, and electronics.

 

Genting Cable Car: In Kuala Lumpur, take a cable car ride to stunning destinations like Genting Highlands. This unique sightseeing experience offers panoramic views of the cityscape and the surrounding natural beauty.

Thean Hou Temple: One of Kuala Lumpur’s famous Chinese temples and one of the largest in Malaysia, Thean Hou Temple is known for its unique architecture and is a significant place of worship for the local Chinese community, as well as a popular tourist spot.

Genting Casino: Located in the Genting Highlands, near Kuala Lumpur, this is one of Malaysia's most famous casinos. It offers a variety of gambling games and entertainment options, attracting both local and international visitors looking for thrilling experiences.

 

SKY Avenue: A modern entertainment complex in Genting Highlands, SKY Avenue offers an array of shopping, dining, and entertainment options. With its collection of international brand boutiques, gourmet restaurants, and entertainment venues, it's an ideal spot for visitors to relax

Day 4: Malacca one day Tour
Pink Mosque: Officially known as Al-Abrar Mosque, this famous mosque in Malacca is known for its unique pink exterior, making it a distinctive local landmark and an important place of worship for Muslims.

 

 

The Stadthuys: A historical building in Malacca that served as the administrative center during the Dutch colonial period. Its bright red facade makes it one of Malacca’s landmarks and now houses the Malacca History Museum.

 

Jonker Street: Malacca's most famous street, renowned for its rich history and traditional architecture. It’s lined with traditional shops, restaurants, and antique stores, making it a popular spot for shopping and dining.

St. Paul's Hill: Near the city center, this ancient site features the ruins of St. Paul's Church, an important historical landmark in Malacca and a great vantage point for city views.

 

St. Paul's Church: Originally a church during the Dutch colonial era, now a ruin, it still attracts many visitors interested in its rich history.

 

 

A Famosa (Porta de Santiago): A remnant of a colonial fortress gate in Malacca, symbolizing Malacca's history. Rebuilt by the Dutch in the 17th century, it remains a key historical site.

Malacca Sultanate Palace: A replica of the original palace of the Malacca Sultanate, this museum displays Malacca’s royal culture and architectural style.

 

Malacca Straits Mosque: Located on the Malacca Strait, this mosque combines Islamic and traditional Malaysian architectural styles, serving as both an important religious site and a tourist attraction.

 

 

Cheng Hoon Teng Temple: One of the oldest Chinese temples in Malacca and the largest in Malaysia. Built in the 17th century, it’s a key historical site for tourists.

 

Day 5 Back to Phnom Penh

 

Note：The package price does not include round-trip airfare and visa.

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*For detailed pricing information, please reach out to our customer service team.