Which unpopular tourist destination in Malaysia is simply too fun?

Perak, the second largest state in peninsular Malaysia.

1, Cameron Highland, Cameron Plateau

Cameron Plateau is located in Pahang State, and it goes to the misty mountains, Tudor buildings, four-wheel drive, muffins, strawberries and tea gardens. These seemingly unrelated things are all gathered in this tourist resort without Southeast Asian customs. ? Take a deep breath of the fragrance of the plateau, and your sweat and stress will evaporate. In Malaysia's largest mountain resort, eucalyptus brings a fresh breeze, tea gardens loom in the distance, and strawberry fields take a nap under the greenhouse. Self-help hiking, nature group tours, agricultural sightseeing and other activities make Cameron Plateau one of the attractions worth visiting and easy to reach in Malaysia. The climate in this area is cool all year round, and it is also the most sensible summer resort.

2. Ipoh

Ipoh is quietly reviving. Today, although Malaysian tourists often come here to taste ayam tauge and Ipoh's famous white coffee, eating food here is the choice of many travelers, but they rarely stay for more than a weekend; Backpackers use this pleasant medium-sized city as an overnight place between Kuala Lumpur and Penang. ? Recently, people have a new enthusiasm for Ipoh's heritage. Old shops and houses have been restored, and new cafes and handicraft shops have sprung up in buildings with historical characteristics. The extraordinary caves and temples near Ipoh are equally amazing. The rock landscape around Ipoh is a veritable cave hive, many of which are closely related to religion. Three temples, such as Thunderbolt Hall, Guajiao Wangtang and three old ladies Hall, are very convenient for half a day's drive or sightseeing, and are well worth visiting.

3. Pulau Pangkor, Bunker Island

When you swing gently in a hammock on a coral beach, you may not think of Bunker Island's turbulent past. Bangka Island's low-key rural atmosphere and beach activities make it a good place to escape from the world. Although there is no shortage of Malaysians who spend the weekend here, there are very few foreign tourists who can be washed up on the coast of Bangka Island. The only noise here comes from chirping monkeys and hornbills. ? There are not only affordable homestays and food, but also high-end resorts. You can feel the influence of culture and art, and you can also stroll and explore the sea to release dopamine. This small island in the Straits of Malacca has a unique charm. If you want to see the other side of Bunker Island, you can stroll through villages such as Shuangxi Pinang Kecil or colorful Tellouck Ge Dong, where there is a pungent fishing ground in the north. Of course, the premise of all this is that you can take your body out of the hammock on the beach. ?

4. Guara Jiang Sha Guara Conseil

This imperial city has always been the most decisive place in Malaysian history. Guala Jiang Sha was the first British stronghold. In the 1970s, from 65438 to 2009, Britain took control of the entire Malay Peninsula by placing garrison officers in the royal family. It is also the birthplace of Malaysian rubber industry. Although the rapid development of Ipoh and Taiping has left the Guara River behind for more than a century, this bustling town still shines with the most striking buildings in the thunderbolt. ? Colonial buildings are scattered in the busy city center of Guara River, while the grand palace and Jinding mosque in the southeast of the town also steal the limelight. Although there are not many scenic spots, they are well maintained, and the comprehensive building (integrating Moore, Renaissance and neoclassical styles) is worth a day trip from Ipoh or Taiping with convenient transportation. ?

5. Taiping Taiping

The locals praised Taiping ("City of Peace") for opening the first museum, the first railway track and the first newspaper in English, Malay and Tamil in Malaysia. However, the title of Taiping "Rain City" is deeply rooted. The lush lake park and refreshing mountain resort in the east of the city, as well as Bukit Ratt, are the gifts of the wettest climate in Malaysia Peninsula. ? Nowadays, the city seems ordinary, but strolling and exploring well-preserved colonial buildings will make you glad that you have been here. It would be more perfect if you could stop all the way to taste street food. There are not many foreign tourists, but Taiping's leisure-oriented hotels and scenic spots suitable for children are suitable for short-term vacations and are favored by Malaysian families and even larger group tours. ?

6. Royal Belem State Park, Royal Belem State Park?

In 2007, this national park located in the Bele-Meng Tian Rainforest was declared to protect its rich wildlife, with as many as 10 species of hornbills and most large mammals. Including tigers, tapirs, panthers and Sumatran rhinos-although the latter may be extinct in Malaysia now. Adventure requires permits and guides, and hotels can help in this regard. The Royal Bailette State Park in Perak has deep forests and lush trees. Let your hiking shoes get some mud in the water wonderland in the park. Finding large animals in Belle requires luck, and the probability is very low, unless you hire a guide at dawn or dusk. However, even if the wild animals are shy, the spectacular forest in the north still exudes charm, tangled roots shelter orchids, and palm-sized crickets quickly pass through the open space in the forest.