About traveling to Malaysia and Singapore.

Malaysia uses ringgit, which you can exchange for yuan or US dollars.

Languages spoken in Malaysia and Singapore: Chinese speak Mandarin or Cantonese or Hakka, while English is more common in Singapore.

Eat at McDonald's in Singapore and speak English, and of course if you meet Chinese Singaporeans, you can speak Mandarin.

DFS duty-free on Orchard Road, Singapore** You can buy things in Singapore dollars, or you can swipe your Visa or MasterCard.

UnionPay cards can be used to withdraw money at ATMs with the UnionPay logo in both countries.

Singapore SIM card, available at the airport.

Hello, I'm Malaysian.

Malaysia only uses the Malaysian Ringgit (MYR) and the exchange rate remains at the Chinese Yuan to RM1.

Singapore uses the Singapore dollar, and the exchange rate is 1 SGD for the Chinese yuan.

Malaysia speaks Malay, Chinese can speak Chinese or English, and Indians speak English.

English is predominantly spoken in Singapore.

I don't know the rest.

Of course, Malaysia can't use renminbi, it has to be exchanged.

Languages spoken in Malaysia and Singapore: - Speak human words when you meet people, and talk nonsense when you meet ghosts. Chinese, English, Malay, Indian, and dialects are available.

Speak English when eating at McDonald's in Singapore.

DFS duty-free on Orchard Road, Singapore** Spend Singapore dollars on purchases.

Bank of Taizhou's UnionPay card can be used to withdraw money at ATMs in both countries.

Buy a SIM card in Singapore, it's everywhere.

Individuals traveling to Singapore and Malaysia need to provide the following documents to the Singapore Embassy in China and the Malaysian Embassy in China for processing

1. Singapore Tourist Visa:

1. Original passport (valid passport for more than 7 months).

2. Two recent color photos with a large white background.

3. A copy of the family's household registration book and a copy of the ID card (front and back of the new generation).

4. Certificate of incumbency of the unit (if there is no work unit, the original of the relevant supporting documents must be provided).

5. Waiting certificate or secondary school certificate (if you are a retiree, you must provide a retirement certificate and a copy).

Note: The visa processing process takes 3 working days.

2. Malaysia Tourist Visa:

1. Valid passport, valid for at least 6 months.

2. Two two-inch personal recent ID photos (color on white background).

3. Visa application form (complete, signed and dated).

Note: The visa needs to be processed at least 7 working days before departure (weekends, Chinese public holidays, and public holidays of the visa country are not counted as working days).

Malaysia provides a visa-free program for Chinese citizens, applicants can apply directly online, submit electronic application materials, pay the relevant fees online, print the entry paper (visa exemption registration information form) and enter the country with it. Entri is only available to Chinese nationals, is a one-time and requires a printed return ticket, which can stay in Malaysia for 15 days without extension.

For trips to Singapore and Malaysia, here are some suggestions from three aspects: itinerary, transportation and accommodation:

1.Itinerary:

Singapore: Explore Orchard Road Fashion Street: Take a walk along Orchard Road and learn about Singapore's fashion and charm.

See Singapore on a cruise: Taking a boat ride to see the sights of downtown Singapore is the cheapest and fastest way to see it.

Visit Gardens by the Bay: Gardens by the Bay is a modern green space that perfectly combines nature and modern technology to create a futuristic wonderland.

Sands SkyPark Observation Deck: The viewing area is located at the "stern" of the boat-shaped Skypark, with a 360-degree panoramic view.

Experience the Chinese world in Chinatown: Experience Chinese culture and life in Singapore.

Go clubbing at Clarke Quay: Enjoy a cocktail or nightlife in one of Singapore's nightlife districts.

Visit the National Orchid Garden: Explore Singapore's National Orchid Garden.

Spend a day in Sentosa: Sentosa is an island full of entertainment and relaxation, with beaches, shopping malls, and a variety of dining options.

Visit Jurong Bird Park: Explore the world's largest bird park and observe a variety of exotic birds.

Malaysia: Kuala Lumpur Petronas Twin Towers: Visit the world's seventh-tallest building and learn about Malaysia's history and culture. The building has a large shopping mall, an exhibition hall, a restaurant and a CNPC symphony hall. From the top floor, you can enjoy a great view of the whole city of Kuala Lumpur.

Langkawi Sky Bridge: At an altitude of 687 meters above sea level, two hills are connected by a bridge that overlooks the full view of Langkawi.

2.Access:

Singapore: Metro: Singapore's MRT system is a very convenient and economical mode of transportation to reach all corners of the city.

Buses: Singapore's bus system is also well developed to reach major parts of the city.

Taxi: Singapore's taxi system is very reliable, but you need to watch out for taxis**.

Malaysia: Metro: Malaysia's metro system is not as developed as Singapore's, but it can be used in large cities.

Buses: Malaysia has a well-developed bus system that reaches all corners of the city.

Taxi: The taxi system in Malaysia is just as reliable, but you need to watch out for taxis**.

3.Accommodation:

Singapore: Singapore Hotels: Located in the heart of the city, with easy access to a variety of attractions.

Homestays: There are many homestays to choose from in Singapore, so you can find accommodation that suits your budget and needs.

Malaysia: Kuala Lumpur Hotels: Located in the heart of the city, with easy access to a variety of attractions.

Langkawi Hotels: With many resorts and beach villas, Langkawi is a great place to relax and vacation.

The above are some suggestions that can be adjusted according to your needs and budget.

Malaysia, of course, you can drive around Singapore in 2 hours.

There are so many things to do in Malaysia.

Mainly small islands such as Kuantan, Langkawi, Malacca, Kuala Lumpur, Genting, Redang. Too much. What to eat, Singapore has some Malaysia, all of them.

I recommend Malaysia, and the exchange rate is still low, and the consumption is cheap, hehe.

1. The four seasons in Malaysia are very hot and humid during the day compared to the noisy country of Gaohe, and some northern China in the past are difficult to withstand the scorching heat, and the ultraviolet rays are strong.

2. When going to Malaysia, you should bring Huoxiang Zhengqi Xiang, mosquito oil, sunscreen, long-sleeved shirts, UV-proof sunglasses and sunhat.

3. If it is not good, you should pay attention to ultraviolet allergies, and you should bring gastrointestinal drugs that are not adjusted to the water and soil.

4. Also bring rain gear, the weather changes greatly.

5. Be careful all the way to free travel, the map of Malaysia is very imperfect, and the various signs and symbols are still different from the domestic map, and it is even more difficult to encounter Malay place names and addresses.

The visa is valid for 3 months and a one-month stay.

Do you have a passport? If you don't have a passport, go to your local public security bureau to apply for a passport.

Probably 12 working days. I'll throw it up.

Then there are the visas.

1: Singapore and Malay visas are easy to do. The visa for Singapore is around 120.

About 3-4 working days) I told you this**is an internal travel agency**, and you must go to get more than this**. You're going to need to bargain with Hui Ke for her. Generally down.

130-140 can be won.

2: Malaysian visa is also very easy to do. (90, 3-5 working days can be out, expedited 1 day can be out.)

200, I'm talking about the internal price of the travel agency. You're going to bargain. Beijing seems to be able to do these 2 directly, if you can't, send it to Guangzhou to do, the same, counting the express delivery time 2 days.

You can leave it to the same travel agency to do it for you, and that's easy to say. Singapore can apply for an e-Visa, only passport scan and ** plus a household scan are OK.

The approximate time required for the visa is 14 days, and the two visas can be down.

Dear, it's definitely a matter of experience. I used to work as a visa for a travel agency. - Haha I wish you a pleasant trip

Oh, and there are hotels, you can ask a travel agency to help you book, in fact, it is still very advanced. Then you can go to booking on booking, and compare the 2 **. The key question is to check if breakfast is included in booking.

Service charges, taxes. That's it.

Country Profile

Singapore: Summer is all year round, with the hottest season being from May to July, and the cooler season being from January to February, with little difference between morning and evening. There is more rain from November to February.

There are 4 official languages, namely English, Chinese, Malaysian and Tamil. Malaysia: There are three seasons a year, with no significant change throughout the year, with an average temperature of 27 degrees Celsius.

The Chinese language is Malay, and English and Mandarin are also commonly spoken. Thailand: There are three seasons a year, namely the hot season (March to June), the rainy season (July to October) and the cool season (November to February).

The average temperature is 28 degrees Celsius. The Chinese language is Thai, English is spoken in tourist attractions in big cities, Malay is spoken in the south, and most of the local Chinese speak Teochew, Hakka and Mandarin.

There are many temples in the country, the vast majority of people believe in Buddhism, and it is a famous Buddhist holy place, and Thailand and we have a time difference: one hour slow.

What to bring] Southeast Asia has a hot climate all year round, but there is plenty of air-conditioning in public. Therefore, it should be lightweight, and shirts and trousers must also be prepared.

For example, women are required to wear long trousers or knee-length skirts to enter the Grand Palace, with sleeves, T-shirts or shirts. Men are required to wear long trousers and tops with collars and sleeves, and slippers are not allowed for men and women. For water activities in Pattaya, you will need to wear beach pants or shorts, as well as slippers.

Bring a swimsuit and sunscreen, a sun hat and rain gear; Men are required to wear a collared T-shirt or shirt at Genting Casino Malaysia, no slippers, and no women's are required. Due to customs and environmental reasons, foreign hotels generally do not prepare slippers, towels, toothpaste, toothbrushes and other personal supplies.

In addition, please check if you are carrying the following items: steering plug, sunglasses, umbrella, swimsuit, cold medicine, gastrointestinal medicine, band-aids, wind oil essence, Zhengqi water (to prevent heat stroke), calculator (can be used for bargaining if you do not understand the language), film, batteries, luggage locks, camera, fanny pack, motion sickness medicine, pen and notepad, insect bite repellent.

Tip payment] At present, people at home and abroad have different understandings of the concept of "tip". Insiders understand that "tipping" is a "reward" for good service, and tipping should be given for excellent service, and tipping is not given for average or even bad service, which is not allowed abroad.

The real tipping countries believe that "tipping" is the "gratuity for service", and as long as the service is paid, you should get a tip, because some occupations in these countries have no salary or a small basic salary, and the tip is their salary, such as the waiter of the restaurant, the hotel concierge, the delivery brother, and the tour bus driver and guide. Of course, if they hurt the interests of the guests, it is a different matter.

This concept is difficult for Chinese to accept, but in order to avoid contradictions, we should adapt to the concept of tipping in Southeast Asia (as well as in Europe and the United States).