Posts Tagged ‘Admission’

Sabah Travel Guide

Tuesday, June 1st, 2010

Evocatively named, ‘Land below the wind’, Sabah is situated at the northeast corner of Borneo, below the typhoon belt in East Malaysia. Most visitors to Sabah are lured by the natural splendor of the state and the unique experience of its national parks. The rugged landscape is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts with some of the highest mountains in Malaysia to climb, and one of the richest and least spoilt underwater ecosystems in the world to dive in. Other extreme sports like paragliding and skydiving are adding to Sabah’s growing reputation as an adventure destination.
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Kids Attraction

Tuesday, June 1st, 2010

One might not think that Kuala Lumpur would be a children’s playground, but on closer inspection, visitors travelling with their families will have plenty of opportunities to explore this fascinating and cosmopolitan city with their children too. With a plethora of attractions, shopping malls, playgrounds and activities, figuring out where to begin will be the hardest part!

The iconic Petronas Towers is a must for those with young children. The dizzying heights and breathtaking views over the city from the skybridge are thrilling to children of all ages. Once back on terra firma, a trip to nearby colourful Chinatown is in order where cultures meet and cheap toys can be purchased – but make sure you keep a close eye on the little ones in the crowds.
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Cameron Highlands

Tuesday, June 1st, 2010

Cameron Highlands offers many beautiful sights and interesting things to do. It is also a great place to escape the hot weather in other parts of Malaysia.
Cameron Highlands is located about 1,500 metres above sea level. This makes the weather there cooling. Thus, most people opt to stay at least one night to experience the cool night. It is also possible to extend it into a 3 days 2 nights vacation as there is lots to do.

Tea Plantations: Learn About the Tea-Making Process
Cameron is well-known for its many tea plantations. Visitors can visit to learn more about the tea-making process or to just sit back and relax while drinking tea. The view of the tea plantations is beautiful.
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Travel Destination in Kuala Lumpur

Tuesday, June 1st, 2010

Merdeka Square
The 328ft (100m) flagpole rising from Merdeka Square is the tallest in the world, and marks the place where Malaysia achieved independence in 1957. The city’s colonial past is still very much alive in the architecture of the surrounding buildings and the field still hosts the occasional cricket matches. The Tudor-style Royal Selangor Club rests on one corner of the square, looking onto a large video screen displaying religious messages and advertisements. The Club served as a social centre for Kuala Lumpur’s British residents; its doors are now open to anyone who can afford the membership fees. In keeping with die-hard customs women are still not allowed entry to the bar, except by invitation.

Kuala Lumpur Railway Station
British architect, AB Hubbock was inspired by North Indian Islamic design when he conceived this magnificent railway station. Spires, minarets, towers and arches explode against the backdrop of skyscrapers emphasising the glory of Moorish elegance. It serves not only as an aesthetic vision but is in use as an important commuter station.
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