Flights from Hangzhou (HGH) to Malaysia

Discover Malaysia

Discover Malaysia

Why visit Malaysia?
Malaysia offers a mix of modern cities, tropical islands, and lush highlands, giving you many ways to explore in one trip. You can move from skyline views to quiet beaches and green hills in just a few hours.
What to expect
You will find buzzing streets in Kuala Lumpur, heritage quarters in Penang, and rainforest-fringed coasts on both peninsulas. Each region has its own character, from seaside promenades to misty tea country and island getaways.
Plan your trip
Malaysia works well as a stand-alone holiday or as part of a wider Southeast Asia journey. With Singapore as your connecting hub, it is easy to combine Malaysia with neighbouring destinations in one smooth itinerary.

Top experiences in Malaysia

Explore Kuala Lumpur’s skyline

Take in sweeping city views from landmark towers, then wander districts where historic architecture meets contemporary streets.

Wander George Town, Penang

Stroll through colourful shophouses, street art, and restored mansions in this UNESCO-listed historic centre by the sea.

Relax on tropical beaches

Travel onwards from the mainland to islands dotted with soft sand, clear shallows, and calm coves ideal for unwinding.

Escape to the highlands

Head inland to cooler hill stations, walking among tea plantations, forest trails, and cascading waterfalls.

Discover rainforests and wildlife

Join guided walks and river trips where you can spot diverse flora and fauna in protected jungle reserves.

Sample Malaysia’s cafe culture

Pause in heritage cafes and modern coffee bars that blend nostalgic interiors with a contemporary food and drink scene.

Cruise along city waterfronts

Take evening river or lake cruises in major cities for illuminated skyline views and a different angle on urban life.

Visit museums and galleries

Spend time in national and city museums that trace Malaysia’s history, creative arts, and evolving cultural story.

Experience Malaysia’s way of life

Getting around
From Kuala Lumpur and Penang, you can connect to other Malaysian cities by domestic flights, intercity trains, and express buses. Well-developed highways, ride-hailing services, and urban rail make it straightforward to move between neighbourhoods and regions.
Local life & culture
Daily life flows between modern shopping districts, leafy suburbs, and historic quarters, giving you many ways to experience the country. You will notice varied languages, festivals, and customs as you travel from the capital to coastal towns and inland communities.
Where to unwind
You can slow down in city parks, lakeside promenades, and landscaped gardens that offer calm green space. If you travel further afield, highland retreats, quieter beaches, and forest resorts provide peaceful spots to recharge between days of exploring.

A taste of Malaysia

National dishes & specialties
Malaysia is known for richly flavoured rice and noodle dishes, aromatic curries, and grilled favourites, each with local twists. Kuala Lumpur and Penang are especially famous for long-standing eateries that showcase recipes passed down through generations.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In major cities you will find open-air food courts, casual cafes, and contemporary restaurants side by side. Neighbourhoods in Kuala Lumpur and Penang offer everything from quick snacks to relaxed sit-down meals, with influences from across the region.
Signature & scenic dining
For something special, you can dine in heritage buildings, rooftop venues, and waterside spots with memorable views. Many hotels and standalone restaurants curate tasting menus or chef-driven concepts that highlight Malaysia’s ingredients and culinary creativity.

Retail therapy in Malaysia

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Kuala Lumpur features large malls that bring together international labels, local designers, cinemas, and family attractions. Penang also offers modern shopping centres where you can combine retail time with dining and entertainment.
Markets & local crafts
You can browse lively markets for textiles, souvenirs, and handmade crafts in cities such as Kuala Lumpur and George Town. Smaller towns and coastal areas often have local stalls where artisans showcase regionally inspired designs and everyday items.
Evening retail scene
After dark, certain streets and districts transform with bright shopping arcades, open-air stalls, and late-opening malls. You can pair an evening of browsing with nearby eateries and casual cafes that stay busy well into the night.

Best time to visit Malaysia

Peak season: December to February sees many visitors, with coastal temperatures around 25‐31°C (77–88°F) and generally sunnier conditions on parts of the west coast.
Shoulder season: March to May and September to November bring warm weather of roughly 24‐32°C (75–90°F), with passing showers and a good balance of sun and cloud.
Low season: June to August can be quieter in some regions, with averages near 24‐32°C (75–90°F) and more variable rain patterns, depending on which coast you visit.

Frequently Asked Questions