August 31
Important Festivals
Malaysia has a lot of festivals, and there are about hundreds of national festivals of all sizes. However, there are only 10 national festivals set by the government, of which the specific dates are announced by the government in the previous year, except for a few that have fixed dates. The main festivals are: New Year's Day, Eid al-Fitr (for Muslims), Chinese New Year (for Chinese), Hazi (for Muslims), Tu B'Shevat (for Hindus), May Day, Christmas Day, Wesak Day, and the birth anniversary of the current supreme head of state. august 31st is Malaysia's National Day (also known as Independence Day).
Disaster Awareness Day: December 26th (In 2005, the Malaysian government decided to establish this day. This day was chosen as the national "Disaster Awareness Day" because Malaysia has been hit by natural disasters on this day many times in the past. In 1996, on this day, Sabah in East Malaysia was hit by a strong tropical storm, more than 100 people died and many houses and properties were destroyed; on December 26, 2004, Malaysia was hit by a strong tropical storm. parts of the northern state of Penang and other states were hit by the Indian Ocean tsunami,*** killing more than 60 people.)
National motto
Unity is strength (Malay: Bersekutu Bertambah
Malaysia's Tourism Resources
[Edit]
Sabah can be a wonderful place to visit in Malaysia's deepest recesses, and once you've seen it, you'll be amazed at the richness of the country's tourism resources. PangkorLaut is a paradise in search of clown fish.
On the Malaysian island of PangkorLaut, you just have to dive into the azure sea, slowly approaching the large white coral and colorful anemones, Nemo and his friends will warmly welcome you.
The Punan, who live in Malaysian Borneo, are a mysterious people who live in the rainforest and maintain many interesting customs and traditions.
Malaysia's style is like the weather here - warm. Whether it's seeing a friendly smile, hearing a strong Malay accent in Mandarin, "Hello! (Apa khabar?)"
Kota Kinabalu is the capital of Sarawak, Malaysia. In Sarawak, there is a city called Kuching. In the Malay language, Kuncing means "cat", which is why the city is also known as "Cat City". It is said to be the only city in the world that worships cats.
Malaysia is not an unfamiliar country to Chinese people. Although it is a foreign country, the Chinese signboards everywhere and the common Guangzhou dialect will make us from Guangdong have the illusion that we are visiting a city in the province.
Penang, when the British merchant ships came here to escape the winds and waves, they named this beautiful island Georgetown, and the Chinese called it Penang. The most fascinating thing about this place is the mingling and gathering of various cultures, from the gentle rhythms of the South Sea Maiden to the sentimental sentiments of Anna and the King. Even if you don't have experience in outbound travel, even if you only know yes, bye-bye, thankyou in foreign languages, Penang remains.
Sarawak is the largest state in Malaysia, scattered with 27 tribal peoples, is a multicultural territory. In Sarawak, there are more species of trees per hectare than in all of North America, with thousands of insect species in a single towering tree.
Kuala Lumpur's nightlife is full of action and colorful entertainment, with jazz, country and western music haunting the bars, discos and dance halls in a metropolitan bustle.... Accommodation options in Kuala Lumpur are quite varied, with upscale ones such as the Royal Malay Palace-style Istana Grand Hotel and golf resorts near the airport, mainly for tourists and business guests. In Kuala Lumpur, you can taste famous cuisines from all over the world, in addition to Malay, Chinese, Indian, and Western cuisines, there are also Pakistani and Japanese cuisines. Kuala Lumpur a variety of goods, from antiques to the most local handicrafts, from the world's famous brand-name fashions to inexpensive electronic products ......
Genting (Genting Highlands) Highlands is Malaysia's newly developed tourist and summer resort, is located in the southwestern state of Gohang, Kepau mountain range, the middle east slope (Titiwangsa mountain range), is located in the southwestern state of Kuala Lumpur, the eastern slope of the Kepau mountain range. (Titiwangsa Range), about 50 kilometers northeast of Kuala Lumpur.
In the capital city of Kuala Lumpur, the most striking building is the National Mosque (Natlonal Mosque), located in the city center, in front of the Tanya House, with a unique modern design that expresses the art of traditional Islam, with exquisite decorations and designs, the most characteristic feature is the umbrella-shaped roof, which symbolizes the aspirations of an independent country.
Kuala Lumpur has one of the highest number of holidays in the world. Islamic festivals are celebrated locally, Christmas is a national holiday, and the annual Chinese New Year is celebrated with great fanfare in Malaysia.
Kuala Lumpur is a huge "World Architecture Expo", with buildings of different shapes and styles all over the city.
Malaysia's tourism resources are very rich, sunny, pleasant climate
Malaysia is a nation based on agriculture, and therefore maintains many primitive beliefs, especially the strong religious color of the various ethnic groups. Its religion is a blend of Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism, with Hinduism being particularly influential. As a result of multi-ethnic long-term **** with the same life, the formation of a pluralistic cultural characteristics.
Malaysia Tourist Attractions
[edit]
Malmahome
Malmahome is the oldest ancient city in Malaysia and the capital of the state of Malacca. It is located on the northern shore of the Strait of Malacca, with the Malacca River running through the city. The city was founded in 1403 and was once the capital of the Kingdom of Manchego. Since the 16th century, the city has been under Portuguese, Dutch and British colonial rule. Over the centuries, Chinese, Indians, Arabs, Siamese and Javanese came to Malacca one after another, and after a long period of exchanges, the language, religion, customs and habits of the people converged into a unique cultural landscape. There are Chinese-style houses, Dutch-style red buildings and Portuguese-style villages. The city's ancient streets are still well-preserved, with narrow and winding streets, a variety of houses, many houses with beautifully patterned tiles on the walls, wooden doors with lion buttons, and windows with dragons and phoenixes inlaid in them.
Ching Yun Ting
Ching Yun Ting, the oldest Chinese temple in Malaysia, is located in the southwest of Melaka City. It was first built in 1645, and was later refurbished as a wooden structure temple built with Malaysian nanmu. The plaque at the entrance reads "Flying from the South China Sea". The temple is dedicated to the Goddess of Mercy, hence the name "Guanyin Pavilion".
The Qingyun Pavilion is a beautiful example of Chinese architecture, with wood carvings and lacquer ware in the temple hall, all of which were imported from China. Inside the temple there is only one stone monument inscribed to commemorate the visit of Zheng He, a famous Chinese navigator and three-pronged eunuch of the Ming Dynasty, to Malacca in 1406. Zheng He was the earliest Chinese to arrive in Malacca.
The temple is highly incensed. There is a golden lion at the entrance of the temple, surrounded by dazzling gold, only the top of the lion's head, the gold has fallen off, the original believers believe that walking past the lions and stroking the top of their heads will bring unexpected good luck.
China Hill
China Hill, also known as Sambor Hill, was named in Malaysia in honor of Zheng He, a three-pronged eunuch of the Ming Dynasty in China. This mountain is located on the outskirts of Malacca. About China Hill, there is a story about a Chinese princess and a magical well. It is said that in the 1560s, Malacca was ruled by a young and clever sultan, King Mans. One day, a Chinese ship arrived in Malacca, and the inside of the ship was filled with gold needles. The captain of the ship sent a letter to the Sultan, claiming that he had been ordered by the Chinese Emperor to tell him that "each gold needle represents one of my subjects, and if you can count how many there are, you will know how powerful I am." When the Sultan received the letter, he sent a ship with several sacks of grain and rice on board to deliver the reply, which said "If you can count the grain and rice on this ship, you will be able to accurately guess how many subjects I have, and you will know how much power I have."
The Dutch Red House
Crossing the bridge over the Malacca River to the east bank of the river, the eye is greeted by a neat square with a red clock tower and a fountain built in the Victorian era. The square is surrounded by red Dutch-style buildings. The largest building in the square is the old Dutch-style Jalan Ratchasima Red House. Built in the 17th century, it is the oldest surviving Dutch building in Southeast Asia, and was the seat of the government for more than 300 years until 1980 when it was converted into the Malacca Museum. The Dutch-style Jalan Ratchasima Red House has thick red brick walls, bulky hardwood doors and a wide stone staircase in front of the door. The museum preserves historical relics from various periods of Malacca's history, including ancient Dutch weapons, Portuguese clothing since the 16th century, Malay wedding costumes, gold, silver and jewelry handicrafts, and pictures of various types of ancient ships moored in the Malacca port. The museum also has a collection of rare ancient coins and stamps.
Portugal City Hill
In the southwest of Malacca City, near the mouth of the Malacca River, there is a mountain, is the Sultan of Malacca Baili Misura will be the gift of China's Ming Chengguo gold dragon paper Le stone monument place, Ming Chengguo had sealed this mountain "Zhenguo Mountain", later known as the Hill of St. Paul. At the south-eastern foot of the mountain is a "gate without walls", which is a historical site of the Malay Sai Yeh.
National Day, August 31
Important Festivals
Malaysia has a lot of festivals, and there are hundreds of festivals throughout the country. However, there are only 10 national festivals set by the government, of which the specific dates are announced by the government in the previous year, except for a few that have fixed dates. The main festivals are: New Year's Day, Eid al-Fitr (for Muslims), Chinese New Year (for Chinese), Hazi (for Muslims), Tu B'Shevat (for Hindus), May Day, Christmas Day, Wesak Day, and the birth anniversary of the current supreme head of state. august 31st is Malaysia's National Day (also known as Independence Day).
Disaster Awareness Day: December 26th (In 2005, the Malaysian government decided to establish this day. This day was chosen as the national "Disaster Awareness Day" because Malaysia has been hit by natural disasters on this day many times in the past. In 1996, on this day, Sabah in East Malaysia was hit by a strong tropical storm, more than 100 people died and many houses and properties were destroyed; on December 26, 2004, Malaysia was hit by a strong tropical storm. parts of the northern state of Penang and other states were hit by the Indian Ocean tsunami,*** killing more than 60 people.)
National motto
Unity is strength (Malay: Bersekutu Bertambah
Malaysia's Tourism Resources
[Edit]
Sabah can be a wonderful place to visit in Malaysia's deepest recesses, and once you've seen it, you'll be amazed at the richness of the country's tourism resources. PangkorLaut is a paradise in search of clown fish.
On the Malaysian island of PangkorLaut, you just have to dive into the azure sea, slowly approaching the large white coral and colorful anemones, Nemo and his friends will warmly welcome you.
The Punan, who live in Malaysian Borneo, are a mysterious people who live in the rainforest and maintain many interesting customs and traditions.
Malaysia's style is like the weather here - warm. Whether it's seeing a friendly smile, hearing a strong Malay accent in Mandarin, "Hello! (Apa khabar?)"
Kota Kinabalu is the capital of Sarawak, Malaysia. In Sarawak, there is a city called Kuching. In the Malay language, Kuncing means "cat", which is why the city is also known as "Cat City". It is said to be the only city in the world that worships cats.
Malaysia is not an unfamiliar country to Chinese people. Although it is a foreign country, the Chinese signboards everywhere and the common Guangzhou dialect will make us from Guangdong have the illusion that we are visiting a city in the province.
Penang, when the British merchant ships came here to escape the winds and waves, they named this beautiful island Georgetown, and the Chinese called it Penang. The most fascinating thing about this place is the mingling and gathering of various cultures, from the gentle rhythms of the South Sea Maiden to the sentimental sentiments of Anna and the King. Even if you have no experience in outbound travel, even if you only know yes, bye-bye, thankyou in foreign languages, Penang remains.
Sarawak is the largest state in Malaysia, scattered with 27 tribal peoples, is a multicultural territory. In Sarawak, there are more species of trees per hectare than in all of North America, with thousands of insect species in a single towering tree.
Kuala Lumpur's nightlife is full of action and colorful entertainment, with jazz, country and western music haunting the bars, discos and dance halls in a metropolitan bustle.... Accommodation options in Kuala Lumpur are quite varied, with upscale ones such as the Royal Malay Palace-style Istana Grand Hotel and golf resorts near the airport, mainly for tourists and business guests. In Kuala Lumpur, you can taste famous cuisines from all over the world, in addition to Malay, Chinese, Indian, and Western cuisines, there are also Pakistani and Japanese cuisines. Kuala Lumpur a variety of goods, from antiques to the most local handicrafts, from the world's famous brand-name fashions to inexpensive electronic products ......
Genting (Genting Highlands) Highlands is Malaysia's newly developed tourist and summer resort, is located in the southwestern state of Gohang, Kepau mountain range, the middle east slope (Titiwangsa mountain range), is located in the southwestern state of Kuala Lumpur, the eastern slope of the Kepau mountain range. (Titiwangsa Range), about 50 kilometers northeast of Kuala Lumpur.
In the capital city of Kuala Lumpur, the most striking building is the National Mosque (Natlonal Mosque), located in the city center, in front of the Tanya House, with a unique modern design that expresses the art of traditional Islam, with beautiful decorations and designs, the most characteristic feature is the umbrella-shaped roof, which symbolizes the aspirations of an independent country.
Kuala Lumpur has one of the highest number of holidays in the world. Islamic festivals are celebrated locally, Christmas is a national holiday, and the annual Chinese New Year is celebrated with great fanfare in Malaysia.
Kuala Lumpur is a huge "World Architecture Expo", with buildings of different shapes and styles all over the city.
Malaysia's tourism resources are very rich, sunny, pleasant climate
Malaysia is a nation based on agriculture, and therefore maintains many primitive beliefs, especially the strong religious color of the various ethnic groups. Its religion is a blend of Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism, with Hinduism being particularly influential. As a result of multi-ethnic long-term **** with the same life, the formation of a pluralistic cultural characteristics.
Malaysia Tourist Attractions
[edit]
Malmahome
Malmahome is the oldest ancient city in Malaysia and the capital of the state of Malacca. It is located on the northern shore of the Strait of Malacca, with the Malacca River running through the city. The city was founded in 1403 and was once the capital of the Kingdom of Manchego. Since the 16th century, the city has been under Portuguese, Dutch and British colonial rule. Over the centuries, Chinese, Indians, Arabs, Siamese and Javanese came to Malacca one after another, and after a long period of exchanges, the language, religion, customs and habits of the people converged into a unique cultural landscape. There are Chinese-style houses, Dutch-style red buildings and Portuguese-style villages. The city's ancient streets are still well-preserved, with narrow and winding streets, a variety of houses, many houses with beautifully patterned tiles on the walls, wooden doors with lion buttons, and windows with dragons and phoenixes inlaid in them.
Ching Yun Ting
Ching Yun Ting, the oldest Chinese temple in Malaysia, is located in the southwest of Melaka City. It was first built in 1645, and was later refurbished as a wooden structure temple built with Malaysian nanmu. The plaque at the entrance reads "Flying from the South China Sea". The temple is dedicated to the Goddess of Mercy, hence the name "Guanyin Pavilion".
The Qingyun Pavilion is a beautiful example of Chinese architecture, with wood carvings and lacquer ware in the temple hall, all of which were imported from China. Inside the temple there is only one stone monument inscribed to commemorate the visit of Zheng He, a famous Chinese navigator and three-pronged eunuch of the Ming Dynasty, to Malacca in 1406. Zheng He was the earliest Chinese to arrive in Malacca.
The temple is highly incensed. There is a golden lion at the entrance of the temple, surrounded by dazzling gold, only the top of the lion's head, the gold has fallen off, the original believers believe that walking past the lions and stroking the top of their heads will bring unexpected good luck.
China Hill
China Hill, also known as Sambor Hill, was named in Malaysia in honor of Zheng He, a three-pronged eunuch of the Ming Dynasty in China. This mountain is located on the outskirts of Malacca. About China Hill, there is a story about a Chinese princess and a magical well. It is said that in the 1560s, Malacca was ruled by a young and clever sultan, King Mans. One day, a Chinese ship arrived in Malacca, and the inside of the ship was filled with gold needles. The captain of the ship sent a letter to the Sultan, claiming that he had been ordered by the Chinese Emperor to tell him that "each gold needle represents one of my subjects, and if you can count how many there are, you will know how powerful I am." When the Sultan received the letter, he sent a ship with several sacks of grain and rice on board to deliver the reply, which said "If you can count the grain and rice on this ship, you will be able to accurately guess how many subjects I have, and you will know how much power I have."
The Dutch Red House
Crossing the bridge over the Malacca River to the east bank of the river, the eye is greeted by a neat square with a red clock tower and a fountain built in the Victorian era. The square is surrounded by red Dutch-style buildings. The largest building in the square is the old Dutch-style Jalan Ratchasima Red House. Built in the 17th century, it is the oldest surviving Dutch building in Southeast Asia, and was the seat of the government for more than 300 years until 1980 when it was converted into the Malacca Museum. The Dutch-style Jalan Ratchasima Red House has thick red brick walls, bulky hardwood doors and a wide stone staircase in front of the door. The museum preserves historical relics from various periods of Malacca's history, including ancient Dutch weapons, Portuguese clothing since the 16th century, Malay wedding costumes, gold, silver and jewelry handicrafts, and pictures of various types of ancient ships moored in the Malacca port. The museum also has a collection of rare ancient coins and stamps.
Portugal City Hill
In the southwest of Malacca City, near the mouth of the Malacca River, there is a mountain, is the Sultan of Malacca Baili Misura will be the gift of China's Ming Chengguo gold dragon paper Le stone monument place, Ming Chengguo had sealed this mountain "Zhenguo Mountain", later known as the Hill of St. Paul. At the southeast foot of the mountain there is a "gate without walls", which is a historical site of the Malay Sai Yeh.