PAHANG
Pahang is the third largest state in Malaysia, occupying the huge Pahang River basin. It is bordered to the north by Kelantan, to the west by Perak, Selangor and Negeri Sembilan, to the south by Johore and to the east by Terengganu and teh South China Sea.
Its state capital is Kuantan, and the royal town is Pekan. Other important towns include Jerantut, Kuala Lipis, Temerloh and the hill resorts of Genting Highlands, Cameron Highlands, Fraser's Hill and Bukit Tinggi.
The Arabic honorific of Pahang is Darul Makmur ("Abode of Tranquility").
The ethnic composition is roughly 1,000,000Malay and Bumiputre, 233,000 Chinese, 68,500 Indians, 13,700 others, and 68,000 non-citizens.
KELANTAN
KELANTAN IS LOCATED at the north-east coast of Peninsular Malaysia facing the south China Sea and covers a land area of 14,922 sq km. Its state capital, Kota Bharu, is a bustling town well connected to other major towns in Malaysia serves as the center for Kelantan's administrative and business activities. Kelantan is famed for its unique cultural diversity, white sandy beaches, waterfalls and lush tropical jungle.
Its state capital is Kuantan, and the royal town is Pekan. Other important towns include Jerantut, Kuala Lipis, Temerloh and the hill resorts of Genting Highlands, Cameron Highlands, Fraser's Hill and Bukit Tinggi.
The Arabic honorific of Pahang is Darul Makmur ("Abode of Tranquility").
The ethnic composition is roughly 1,000,000Malay and Bumiputre, 233,000 Chinese, 68,500 Indians, 13,700 others, and 68,000 non-citizens.
KELANTAN
KELANTAN IS LOCATED at the north-east coast of Peninsular Malaysia facing the south China Sea and covers a land area of 14,922 sq km. Its state capital, Kota Bharu, is a bustling town well connected to other major towns in Malaysia serves as the center for Kelantan's administrative and business activities. Kelantan is famed for its unique cultural diversity, white sandy beaches, waterfalls and lush tropical jungle.
The Kelantan Tourist Information Centre and State Government are keen to promote eco-tourism while maintaining the delicate ecological balance in nature. Investors have the opportunity to set-up international class hotel and beach resort, restaurant, souvenir shop, sight seeing and tour operations meet the growing needs of increasing tourist's arrival.
PERAK
Perak is the second largest state of Peninsular Malaysia and is named after the river flowing through the state. Also known as the Land of grace, Perak is a treasure trove for the tourists. It has architectural splendor, lovely beaches, tropical jungles and beautiful hill stations.
Perak actually has more than one hundred destinations to visit and those that are mentioned above are just a few off the tip of an iceberg. Regardless of where to visit, for a visitor visiting Perak, one must not forget to taste all the wonderful local delicacies of Perak before leaving Perak.
TERENGGANU
Travel along the Terengganu coast and you will surely be awed by its impressive 244km long stretches of sandy coastline, traditional Malay coastal villages, domestic animals wandering in the fields and picturesque sunrises coming below the horizon. With swaying coconut and casuarinas trees lining the white sandy beaches, amidst the gentle breeze of the calm sea are just picture perfect. Beyond Terengganu’s impressive coastline lie some of the most popular island destinations in Malaysia.
SELANGOR
Selangor is the Malaysian state with many superlatives: it is the most developed in the country, it has the largest port and airport, it houses most institutions of higher learning in Malaysia, its infrastructure and communications facilities are among the best in the region, and so on. But Selangor is also one of the most fascinating and scenic destinations in Malaysia, providing visitors a delightful, never-ending discovery.
Selangor is located on the west coast of Peninsula Malaysia, covering about 125,000 sq. km. The natural vegetation varies from coastal mangroves to lush tropical rainforest. Agricultural use is varied, and fishing villages dot the coastline. The climate averages about 260 degree Celcius (800F) with a relative humidity of about 8%. Selangor has been called the gateway to Malaysia, given its strategic location on all major travel routes.
NEGERI SEMBILAN
Negeri Sembilan was settled between the 15th and the 16th century by the Minangkabau people of West Sumatra who migrated to the region during the height of the Malay Sultanate in Malacca.
The Minangkabau brought along with them a rich cultural heritage which is still preserved and practised today as the fascinating 'Adat Pepatih', a matrilineal system of inheritance and administration that is unique to the State.
Located on the West Coast of the Malaysian Peninsular is the state of Melaka (or as it was `formerly known as Malacca).Melaka is about 120 km south east of Kuala Lumpur and about 250 km. north-west of Singapore and is easily accessible by road via the North-South highway.
PERAK
Perak is the second largest state of Peninsular Malaysia and is named after the river flowing through the state. Also known as the Land of grace, Perak is a treasure trove for the tourists. It has architectural splendor, lovely beaches, tropical jungles and beautiful hill stations.
Perak actually has more than one hundred destinations to visit and those that are mentioned above are just a few off the tip of an iceberg. Regardless of where to visit, for a visitor visiting Perak, one must not forget to taste all the wonderful local delicacies of Perak before leaving Perak.
TERENGGANU
Travel along the Terengganu coast and you will surely be awed by its impressive 244km long stretches of sandy coastline, traditional Malay coastal villages, domestic animals wandering in the fields and picturesque sunrises coming below the horizon. With swaying coconut and casuarinas trees lining the white sandy beaches, amidst the gentle breeze of the calm sea are just picture perfect. Beyond Terengganu’s impressive coastline lie some of the most popular island destinations in Malaysia.
SELANGOR
Selangor is the Malaysian state with many superlatives: it is the most developed in the country, it has the largest port and airport, it houses most institutions of higher learning in Malaysia, its infrastructure and communications facilities are among the best in the region, and so on. But Selangor is also one of the most fascinating and scenic destinations in Malaysia, providing visitors a delightful, never-ending discovery.
Selangor is located on the west coast of Peninsula Malaysia, covering about 125,000 sq. km. The natural vegetation varies from coastal mangroves to lush tropical rainforest. Agricultural use is varied, and fishing villages dot the coastline. The climate averages about 260 degree Celcius (800F) with a relative humidity of about 8%. Selangor has been called the gateway to Malaysia, given its strategic location on all major travel routes.
NEGERI SEMBILAN
Negeri Sembilan was settled between the 15th and the 16th century by the Minangkabau people of West Sumatra who migrated to the region during the height of the Malay Sultanate in Malacca.
The Minangkabau brought along with them a rich cultural heritage which is still preserved and practised today as the fascinating 'Adat Pepatih', a matrilineal system of inheritance and administration that is unique to the State.
MELAKA
Located on the West Coast of the Malaysian Peninsular is the state of Melaka (or as it was `formerly known as Malacca).Melaka is about 120 km south east of Kuala Lumpur and about 250 km. north-west of Singapore and is easily accessible by road via the North-South highway.
Melaka is world-renown for her long history, historical sites, cultures and cuisines where she has charmed numerous visitors to her shores since her founding in the 15th. Century AD.Come feel her unique history, see her sites, enjoy her cultures, hospitality and taste her delightful cuisines.
KEDAH
The state of Kedah spans approximately 9, 425 sq. km in the northern part of the Peninsular and together with Perlis, Perak and Kelantan, shares a common border with neighbouring Thailand. It has the distinction of being the "Rice Bowl of Malaysia", the Kedah-Perlis rice plains produce more than half of the country's home grown rice supply. Alor Setar, the state capital, is the seat of Government and the business centre of the state.
The flat expanse of padi fields against a backdrop of rolling hills provides a picture of utter serenity that lulls the senses. Off its western shore, are clusters of sun-drenched islands that comprise the legendary islands of Langkawi. Kedah also owes its fame to the archeological discoveries at the Bujang Valley, which furnished evidence of the existence of an early civilization dating back to the 6th century A.D. With its islands, legends, historical relics, hill stations and scenic aterfalls, Kedah offers the visitor a variety of sights, sounds and fun-filled activities - from beach combing to diving, water skiing, picnicking or merely to take in the sights.
PERLIS
Perlis is the smallest state in Malaysia. The state is famous for its serene unspoilt beauty, rustic rural scenes and verdant paddy fields. The expanse of verdant paddy fields makes the landscape appear like a huge canvas of brilliant green or gold, depending on the season.
From Ipoh northwards, rounded limestone hills rise above the padi or rice fields. Caves are found within many of these hills, with several being open to visitors. Caves accessible to the adventurous include Gua Kerbau in Kedah, Gua Kelam and caves in the Perlis State Park (PSP).
Bukit Kayu Hitam is the main entry point for vehicles from Thailand. Other entry points are Padang Besar (by train) and Wang Kelian.
JOHOR
Johor is Peninsular Malaysia’s southernmost state and is linked to Singapore by a causeway and a bridge. Attractions here include golf courses, seafood villages, plantations and nature parks. The east coast of Johor provides access to beaches and islands while the west coast fronts the Straits of Malacca.
Agro tours to rubber and oil palm plantations and fruit farms are popular. In the north, Gunung Ledang or Mount Ophir at 1,276m provides a challenging two- day return trek, passing through waterfalls and forests.
PERLIS
Perlis is the smallest state in Malaysia. The state is famous for its serene unspoilt beauty, rustic rural scenes and verdant paddy fields. The expanse of verdant paddy fields makes the landscape appear like a huge canvas of brilliant green or gold, depending on the season.
From Ipoh northwards, rounded limestone hills rise above the padi or rice fields. Caves are found within many of these hills, with several being open to visitors. Caves accessible to the adventurous include Gua Kerbau in Kedah, Gua Kelam and caves in the Perlis State Park (PSP).
Bukit Kayu Hitam is the main entry point for vehicles from Thailand. Other entry points are Padang Besar (by train) and Wang Kelian.
JOHOR
Agro tours to rubber and oil palm plantations and fruit farms are popular. In the north, Gunung Ledang or Mount Ophir at 1,276m provides a challenging two- day return trek, passing through waterfalls and forests.
