What should I pay attention to when traveling in Malaysia?

The orangutan is in Kuching to see, very cute, but unfortunately I lost it to the rainforest to play **, the rainforest of Sarawak is invincible, and I am lucky to get crocodiles, and there are man-eating flowers to see. I was staying in Pullman in Kuching, and the guest waiter's English was so bad that I almost cried, so if you have a problem, remember to go directly to the hotel manager who speaks English or Chinese....

Malaysian duty-free shops sell Chinese medicines,**, don't buy them.

In July 2019 I went to Langkawi, Penang, Kangsar, Kuala Lumpur in Peninsular Malaysia. This line is also very interesting, the seaside, the culture, the city, and the food are all very good. Consumption is reasonable and the people here are very polite. It's worth a visit.

I just went to Malaysia two days ago, and the locals are very welcoming, not as unsafe as imagined, but it is still best not to wear pure yellow clothes, because yellow is a symbol of the royal family in Malaysia, and the locals will be more taboo. Also, it is taboo to eat pork (the meat I ate in the ten days I was there was chicken and fish) and talk about religious beliefs.

I just came back from Malaysia, and frankly, I'm not particularly good at writing guides, and I have a lot of nerves, and I forget a lot of trivial and details. I basically don't do the strategy when I go out on my own, this is a bad habit left in New Zealand, and there will be time left for the poor. However, you should still be a little prepared for a short trip, after all, time is precious, and reasonable arrangement is the most important.

If there is enough space in the suitcase, it is recommended to bring your own diving goggles. This snorkeling is usually hairy, but the mouthpiece is universal, everyone puts it in their mouths, and it is simply rinsed with seawater, which is very unhygienic. There are dozens to hundreds of ** on a certain treasure, which is quite cheap, I thought Malaysia would be cheaper, so I didn't bring it, but when I got there, I had to pay 109 ringgit for a casual one, which is ringgit, and it is already the cheapest I can find in Kota Kinabalu The quality is not good, and the breathing tube is particularly not smooth, so you can bring it yourself!

I am also a student, I just came back from Malaysia last month, I took the Beijing-Kuala Lumpur-Sabah route for 7 days. Sarawak has not been to it, can't comment. Diving in Sabah is still highly recommended by everyone, and Sipadan is a famous diving paradise.

To the west of Sabah is mainly the capital of Kota Kinabalu, and to the southeast is Tawau, where Sipadan is located, so it is better to choose one place to play at a time. If you want to see the monkeys, there are similar day trips in the local area, and if you want to dive, do you have an OW license? Snorkeling is easy, if you want to dive deep, you don't have a license to report that kind of deep experience.

I have been to Kuala Lumpur to participate in the Chinese teaching project organized by easin International Volunteer Travel (because it is taught in Chinese, in fact, the English requirements are not high hahaha), the Chinese children in Malaysia are really super cute, they are very curious about Chinese culture, we are very active and active in class, the classroom atmosphere is very warm, of course, we also experience and learn some unique local culture in Malaysia.

Malaysia has a tropical maritime climate with hot and rainy weather throughout the year. The dry season is from June to July, and the rainy season is from October to December. Traveling in Malaysia is basically suitable all year round.

The day is hot, but it is cool with showers in the afternoon and a monsoon breeze at night. The rainy season runs from November to January on the East Coast, so it's best to avoid this time. May to September is the best time to see turtles on the East Coast.

However, if there is a business event, it is best to do it from March to November every year, as most Malaysian businessmen take a vacation from December to February. It is not advisable to travel around Christmas and Easter, and avoid the Muslim month of Ramadan and the Chinese New Year.

The predecessors' guides all mentioned a Chinese restaurant called "Fat Mom", their seafood is relatively popular, we passed by a few times, saw too many people, and did not go in. Instead of going to the tour guide Liang Ge recommended a family, sorry babies, I forgot the specific name, the location is downstairs of the Haifeng Hotel, it is easy to find, their home has a lot of tables and chairs in the open air, especially eye-catching, you will not miss it.

The most important thing to think about in advance is accommodation. Live on the main island of Semporna and go island hopping daily. The advantage is that the hotel ** is relatively cost-effective, the facilities are also good, the most famous is the Haifeng Hotel, an average of 500 yuan + a night, but there are not many other hotels here to choose from, a total of 5 can be searched on booking.

The Dragon Gate Inn is a water house, but the water under it stinks. The food on the main island of Semporna is also relatively rich. The disadvantage is that I am very tired, I live on the island of Semporna this time, and the island hopping tour itself is a very physically demanding thing, and I am dizzy and dizzy when I sit in the back of the boat, and I just want to vomit.

Watching monkeys and seeing the forest can be in Sarawak, where there are fewer people and more native. If you want to dive, go to Sabah. 5000 is enough, the hostel bed in Kuching, the capital of Sarawak, is only 15RM, and Sabah is more expensive.

As for food, Kuching is a Canton price and Kota Kinabalu is a Macanese price, so consider having a big meal in Kuching (or other towns in Sarawak) and a snack bar in Kota Kinabalu. Sarawak and Sabah are separated by Brunei, so you may need to fly over, in addition to AirAsia, you can also check Maswing Airlines, these two are cheaper, and it is easy to buy a ticket for RMB 2 or 300.

If you live in a resort and don't get a diving license, five or six days should be enough, and you will be aesthetically tired later, and it will be really hot. If you are like us, you choose to go island hopping all the way, then I can honestly tell you that after jumping the first island you want to lie in the hotel and never go anywhere, island hopping is really tiring. We jumped 3 and hope you have better energy than me!

Sarawa's more fun....I went to Kuching alone for a week....Staying at Damai Resort, a seaside cottage with a private beach, the room rate is more than 500 points a night....The air is so good that it can pull out your lungs!

When going to Malaysia, you need to pay attention to the brothers:

1. Visa, you must prepare a visa in advance before traveling to Malaysia, and the visa is a document that must be handled to go to a foreign country.

2. Climate. Malaysia has a tropical rainforest climate, and many people who go from the mainland have no experience of living in the tropics, so they will not adapt to it at first. The rainforest climate is humid and rainy, so bring an umbrella.

3. There are many mosquitoes in Malaysia's hot heat, so you should pay attention to heatstroke prevention and carry mosquito repellent supplies with you.

4. Respect local cultural customs and national culture, and don't point fingers at the behavior of local people.

5. There are many geological disasters in Malaysia, so we must be prepared for disaster prevention.

Summary. 1. Malaysians believe that the left hand is unclean, whether it is eating or receiving objects with their hands, they need to use their right hand. 2. Malays should not touch their heads, except for teachers and religious ceremonies, they should not touch their heads and backs at will.

If you meet cute Malay children, please refrain from touching their heads. 3. Do not stretch out your hand to ask for a handshake to the lady first. When shaking hands with someone, just touch your hands once and then place your hands on your chest as a sign of sincerity.

4. Don't use your index finger to point at locals, stick out your thumb and make a fist as the preferred gesture.

Here are five things you should pay attention to when visiting Malaysia.

1. Malaysians believe that the left hand is unclean, whether it is eating or receiving objects with their hands, they need to use their right hand. 2. Malays should not touch their heads, except for teachers and religious ceremonies, they should not touch their heads and backs at will. If you meet cute Malay children, please refrain from touching their heads.

3. Do not stretch out your hand to ask for a handshake to the lady first. When shaking hands with someone, just touch your hands once and then place your hands on your chest as a sign of sincerity. 4. Don't use your index finger to point at locals, stick out your thumb and make a fist as the preferred gesture.