6 articles to prepare your trip
Three archipelagos, two coasts with inverted calendars and a world-class diving site at Sipadan: Malaysia's beach experience begins with understanding the map and the season.
Sarawak, the riverine and forested face of Malaysian Borneo, where Kuching, Iban longhouses and the karst peaks of Gunung Mulu compose a journey of culture and wilderness.
In northern Borneo, Sabah brings together iconic wildlife, the primary forest of Danum Valley, the ascent of Mount Kinabalu at 4,095 metres, and the reefs of Sipadan.
Highland plateau at 1500 metres among Boh tea estates, mossy forest and Orang Asli villages, with a temperate climate of 15 to 22°C year-round.
A heritage island in northwestern Peninsular Malaysia, Penang combines UNESCO-listed Georgetown, street food considered the country's finest, and a forested ridge rising to 833 meters.
Equatorial capital where Malay stilt villages, Tamil temples and 452-metre towers fit within a few square kilometres, orbiting around relentless street food.
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