Petronas Towers
A real work of modern art, skyscrapers made in the Islamic style, the tallest twin towers in the world, the symbol of Malaysia. All this is about the Petronas Towers, which are located in the capital of the country — Kuala Lumpur.
Sultan Abdul Samad’s Palace
Sultan Abdul Samad Palace is considered one of the most recognizable and visited attractions in Kuala Lumpur. The building is located on Independence Square and fully justifies its royal name.
Jamek Mosque
The Jamek Mosque was built just over a century ago — in 1909 — and today is considered the oldest mosque in Kuala Lumpur. Tourists visiting the shrine are usually impressed by several things at once.
Niah
Niah National Park is located in Sarawak State on the territory of jungles and limestone cliffs. The world-famous Niakh Caves are located here, where traces of early human settlements have been discovered. The so-called Big Cave covers an area equal to 13 football fields.
Batu Caves
The Batu Caves are one of the most popular attractions in Malaysia. For a long time, Batu served as a refuge during hunting for the local Besisi tribe, and in 1878 they were discovered by the American naturalist William Hornaday.
Sri Mahamariamman
Sri Mahamariamman is the oldest Hindu temple in Kuala Lumpur and one of the main shrines of Hindus throughout Malaysia. It began to be erected in 1873 and was built by order and at the expense of the head of the local Tamil community, migrant workers from South India, who came to the country in great numbers at that time.
Bako
The small Bako Reserve is located in the west of Sarawak, at the mouth of the Bako River. The park is famous for its interesting caves, rocky headlands and sandstone cliffs. There are rock arches and piles of boulders carved by waves and wind.