Facing the South China Sea in Borneo, Kota Kinabalu, fondly known as KK, is the capital of East Malaysia’s Sabah state. A popular gateway for travellers, explore its diverse cultures, traditional cultural villages, wondrous nature and varied cuisines. 

Fondly called KL, the capital city of Malaysia—Kuala Lumpur is a fantastic hybrid and pulsing metropolis. Its Malay, Chinese and Indian communities, international cuisine, terrific shopping and multiple languages, religions, customs and cultural sites are just some of the things that make KL so diverse and unique.

Sometimes referred to as “Cat City”, and located along the banks of the Sarawak River, culturally diverse Kuching is the capital of the East Malaysian state of Sarawak. A haven for tourists—explore the city’s historical landmarks, museums, nearby national parks, and unique handicrafts.

A place of immense beauty and Malaysia's most famous holiday destination, Langkawi is the largest of a 99 island archipelago, situated on mainland Malaysia's northwest coast. Surrounded by the Andaman Sea's turquoise waters, Langkawi is a blend of sandy beaches, swaying coconut trees, small villages, rice paddies and lush tropical jungles.

Home to one of the world’s richest ecosystems and Southeast Asia’s largest concentration of wildlife, Sandakan is “the gateway to Borneo’s wildlife”. Famous for its diverse nearby eco-tourist attractions, visitors can get up close with orangutans, turtles and a slew of other animal species in their natural habitat.