Malaysia, not far from Vietnam, boasts a diverse culture and beautiful natural landscapes, offering numerous experiences for tourists, according to the Malaysia Tourism Promotion Board.
Reasonable prices, convenient flight routes.
Malaysia is located in Southeast Asia, so the travel time from Vietnam to this country is no more than 3 hours by plane. There are flights from Vietnam connecting Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City to Kuala Lumpur, Penang, and Johor Bahru in Malaysia. Alternatively, travelers can also take flights from Cam Ranh International Airport and Phu Quoc International Airport to the Malaysian capital.
Low-cost airlines are constantly offering promotional fares on flights between Vietnam and Malaysia. If you book 2-3 months in advance, travelers can find round-trip tickets for around 3.5 million VND, including all taxes and fees.
Besides independent trips, many travel companies are offering Malaysia tours with itineraries ranging from 3 days 2 nights, 4 days 3 nights to 5 days 4 nights, catering to diverse travel needs. Tour prices range from 5 to 9 million VND (depending on the time of year).
Vietnamese tourists do not require a visa to enter this country; they only need a passport valid for at least six months.
Diverse cuisine
Malaysian cuisine is considered rich and diverse, a blend of dishes from the indigenous Malay, Chinese, Indian, and Baba Nyonya peoples, along with dishes imported from Portugal, the Netherlands, and Thailand.
Many Malaysian dishes have become a source of pride and left a lasting impression on tourists, such as Assam laksa noodles, Hokkien noodles, grilled skewers... Especially Nasi Lemak - the "national" rice dish of Malaysia.
Besides its delicious food, Malaysia has a tropical climate, so fruits are abundant year-round. Visitors should try purple guava, mangosteen, and Musang King durian – considered the best durian in the world .
Cultural beauty
Malaysia is a multicultural, multi-ethnic, and multilingual country. Its culture is a blend of three main ethnic groups: Malay, Chinese, and Indian... Therefore, its cuisine is also unique and diverse, harmoniously reflecting these three major cultures. Over 60% of the population is Malaysian, the main language is Bahasa Melayu, but English is also widely spoken.
Every year, Malaysia hosts numerous festivals, spread throughout the year. Tourists can participate in and experience the culture at major festivals such as Thaipusam of the Indians, the Lunar New Year of the Chinese, Hari Raya Eid-fitr of the Malaysians, and harvest festivals of various ethnic minorities.
The architecture blends the classic and the modern.
In Malaysia, tourists can visit modern "skyscrapers" such as the 88-story Petronas Twin Towers, the new iconic Merdeka 118, the second tallest building in the world in Kuala Lumpur, and many neighborhoods with bustling shopping malls.
In addition, Malaysia boasts many heritage sites. Particularly noteworthy are George Town, a World Heritage site built by the British during the colonial era; Melaka, with its many ancient buildings blending indigenous and Western cultures; and impressive mosques with striking details and colors.
Lush green nature
Located in a tropical region, Malaysia boasts lush green landscapes and abundant sunshine year-round. For those seeking a refreshing, cool mountain retreat, a visit to Cameron Highlands is recommended, where you can admire the rolling hills covered in tea plantations.
This country boasts thousands of islands and numerous white sandy beaches. Among them, the Perhentian Islands (Terengganu) are considered the most beautiful in Malaysia. Tourists can admire the preserved natural beauty, coral reef ecosystem, and experience activities such as scuba diving and swimming.
Beaches like Cenang Langkawi (Kedah) and Pulau Rawa (Johor) are tourist "paradises". These beaches are characterized by their long stretches of sand, shady coconut groves, and pristine natural beauty, making them ideal for those seeking relaxation.
Malaysia also boasts many other impressive sites such as: Batu Caves - Malaysia's largest Hindu center, located more than 10 km from the capital Kuala Lumpur; Thean Hou Temple located in Kuala Lumpur, notable for its diverse colors characteristic of the Chinese community; George Town (Penang) - a World Heritage City; and Langkawi - a UNESCO Global Geopark.
Tourist-friendly
English is widely spoken here, and the communication system is well-developed, so tourists will have no difficulty communicating or finding their way. Local people are also considered friendly and willing to help when tourists need it.
According to vnexpress.net
Source: https://baohanam.com.vn/du-lich/6-ly-do-nen-du-lich-malaysia-126393.html






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