Thailand Malaysia Tours

Southeast Asia is a region that boasts of vibrant cultures, incredible food, breathtaking landscape and exotic wildlife, all sum up the lure of this part of the globe, Malaysia and Thailand are no exception. Though these two countries share a border, they are entirely different from each other.

In Thailand, Buddhism predominates and the nation is home to numerous exquisite temples and shrines. The traditional characteristics of Thai architecture are steeply-sloping tile roofs with up turned edges, open air spaces and lush gardens reflected in some typical temples such as Wat Arun, Wat Phra Kaew Temples and The Grand Palace in Bangkok; Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, Wat Phra Singh and Wat Umong Temples in Chiang Mai; Wat Rong Khun, Wat Rong Suea Ten Temples and The Black House in Chiang Rai... Unlike Thailand, Malaysia is a melting pot of cultures featuring a diverse range of cultural attractions. One of the country's most iconic cultural sites is the Batu Caves, a Hindu shrine located in the north of Kuala Lumpur combining an interesting natural landscape with a major place of worship and some striking sights. Another popular destination of Malaysia is George Town in Penang, declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2008, featuring a unique blend of colonial architecture, street art and Chinese temples.

Thailand and Malaysia are the two stunning countries in Southeast Asia with diverse landscapes that offer unique experiences to travelers. Thailand is renowned for its lush jungles, white coral-sand beaches, clear blue waters and tropical islands such as Phuket, Koh Samui, Koh Phangan, Koh Phi Phi... All the islands in the country are the paradise for water activities and sports such as swimming, snorkeling, scuba diving, kayaking, surfing... Quite similar to the neighbor, Malaysia is also home to breathtaking islands, dense rainforests and towering peaks. While Langkawi and Tioman Islands are famous for their beautiful beaches and stunning coral reefs, Taman Negara National Park is a must-see destination for those who looking to experience the natural beauty of an ancient rainforest. Mount Kinabalu, located in Sabah, is the highest mountain in Malaysia providing an arduous but rewarding climb for those who seeking a challenge. Apart from this, Malaysia still has a lot of other national parks worth visiting such as Kinabalu and Tunku Abdul Rahman National Parks in Sabah, Gunung Mulu and Bako National Parks in Sarawak, Penang National Park in Penang, Gunung Ledang National Park in Johor...

Home to a vast region of wild mountainous rainforests, Malaysia is the top choice for hiking, wildlife spotting and jungle trekking. Located on the west coast of Sabah, Kinabalu National Park incorporates two mountains, Mount Kinabalu (4,095.2m) and Mount Tambuyukon (2,579m), boasts one of the richest collections of biodiversity in the world with four climatic zones, housing more than 4,500 species of flora and fauna – including bearded pig, gibbon, honey bear, orangutans, squirrels, black shrew and Kinabalu shrew... Lying on the island of Borneo, Gunung Mulu National Park is an area of exceptional natural beauty with striking primary forest, karst terrain, mountains, waterfalls and the largest caves on earth. Containing eight different types of forest - peat swamp, health and mixed dipterocarp, moss forest and stunted upper montage vegetation - the park is packed with an impressive array of plants and animals, particularly rich in amphibians, so far not found outside the area such as the Api Dwarf Toad found only on limestone rock in the lowlands and the Mulu Horned Frog found only near the peak of Gunung Mulu.