Ever heard of Perlis? It’s Malaysia’s smallest state, located in the north of Peninsular Malaysia, bordering Thailand, surrounded by green fields, and full of easy little adventures.
Beyond beaches and food, Malaysia has a darker side filled with legends of spirits and unseen beings. These are some of the haunted and mystical sites worth knowing about (and maybe visiting, if you’re brave enough!).
Bau is a small town near Kuching with caves, a blue lake, and a lantern-lit night market. Here’s how to see the best of Bau on a one-day trip.
Tumbina Hill, or Bukit Tumbina, is a short but rewarding hike right in Bintulu town. Locals use it for their morning workout, and visitors love the jungle trail and sweeping sea views from the top.
Bintulu is a small coastal town in Sarawak, Malaysia, with hidden beaches, seafood and nearby Similajau National Park. Here’s how to plan your trip.
If you’re curious about how the iconic Asian condiment (soy sauce) is made, Kicap Bentong is worth a visit. Here’s my experience and how you can go too.
Lau King Howe Hospital Memorial Museum in Sibu is a unique stop for travelers — Malaysia’s only medical museum with free entry and an eye-opening history.
SIbu is a town in Sarawak known for colorful markets, Chinese heritage temples, and delicious Fuzhou food. This guide covers what to do, where to stay, and how to plan your trip.
Hotel Theatre Kuching review: A one-of-a-kind stay in a former cinema turned modern smart hotel. Find out what makes it special.
Here’s a list of must-try Sarawak foods and drinks, from jungle ferns and bamboo chicken to layered cakes and three-layer tea.