A Good Place for Traveling, Studying and Living-Malaysia

When it comes to popular tourist countries in Southeast Asia, people will first think of Thailand-friendly people, cheap prices and exotic customs.

I also like Thailand very much. I have been to Thailand four times.

In fact, Malaysia is also a very worthwhile place to visit. The scenery is not lost to Thailand, and there are relatively few tourists. Not only that, Malaysia is also a good place to study and live.

I have been to Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Genting, Penang, Langkawi, Sabah and other places in Malaysia.

Kuala Lumpur is the capital of Malaysia, with all kinds of historical buildings. The Guo Family Museum, the Qingzhen Temple of the Guo Family and the Central Railway Station can all be visited. And the landmark Petronas Towers. There are shopping centers under the twin towers, and luxury brands also have many specialty stores.

Malacca has preserved a large number of historical sites, as well as 1405 Ming Zheng He's voyages to the West. Strong Nanyang flavor, a little literary, decadent and lazy. If you have enough time, you might as well stay here for a while.

Genting is the largest and most famous entertainment center and summer resort in Malaysia. Children in the entertainment center should like it, and adults can try their luck in the casino. Genting is the coolest place in Malaysia, with an annual temperature of 22 degrees.

The cable car on the mountain is also very distinctive, as if people are shuttling in the clouds. The cable car is 3.38 kilometers long and is known as the longest in Southeast Asia. You can go up the mountain by bus or cable car. It is strongly recommended to take a cable car to experience the feeling of walking on clouds.

Genting also has the largest hotel in the world, with 6 1 18 rooms. There are long queues in front of countless check-in counters when checking in. It feels like boarding a plane at the airport. It's amazing.

Penang is a place where a large number of Chinese gather. What impressed me was that it was old-fashioned, classical and literary. This is a paradise for food lovers. We only stayed in Penang for one day, and we were looking for food all the time except looking at some landmarks. In the food court, it is no problem to speak Chinese.

Langkawi is a small island. You can go snorkeling in Paya Island, and you can see the little sharks in the sea for the first time. The cable car in Dongfang Village is beautiful, and the city of the sky is worth visiting.

There are also some island-jumping tours to play. The hotel is also very cost-effective, with five stars 1000 and 3-4 stars 400-600. Hotels with their own beaches are all good and have their own characteristics. In some hotels, monkeys will jump around, and big lizards can be seen by the pool.

Food, seafood, of course. We have tried several restaurants, and the Chinese restaurant Zhenlang seafood tastes the best.

Langkawi is only 1 hour from Kuala Lumpur, with convenient transportation and few tourists. I have recommended this island to many friends, and the feedback after I went there was good.

Kota Kinabalu is also an island. Seascape, I think it's similar to Langkawi. Going out to sea is nothing more than deep diving, snorkeling and all kinds of sea activities, which are basically the same.

The seafood in Sabah is delicious and cheap. We ordered many dishes, such as lobster, tiger shrimp, sea crab, sea fish, and so on. We both ate enough, making a total of 300 yuan. There are all kinds of mouth-watering snacks. I have to go to a restaurant in China. .

The sunrise in Sabah is world-famous. We watched it at the seaside of the hotel for three days, but unfortunately the weather was bad and we didn't see the so-called third sunset in the world.

But in Brunei, we inadvertently saw the most beautiful sunset, and no one has surpassed it so far.

For those who go to Sabah, it is highly recommended to stop by Brunei. If it takes less than 5 days, you can cross the border without a visa.

Many families send their children abroad in order to improve their language ability, learn professional knowledge and increase their knowledge.

Compared with the high cost of studying in international schools in domestic first-tier cities or in European and American countries, the cost of tens of thousands a year in Malaysia is low. English is also taught by people in English-speaking countries, and the level can be guaranteed. The official languages of Malaysia are Malay and English, and English is widely used. Most young people can speak English.

I have some working-class parents around me. Although the conditions are limited, even if you sell your house, you should send your children abroad to study. It is understandable to pay for children, but some children are really not the material for reading. If they go out for a few years, they can't find a job when they come back.

If we consider Malaysia, the domestic economic pressure will be much less.

Malaysia has a tropical rain forest climate and a tropical monsoon climate, with no obvious four seasons and an average temperature of 26-30℃.

It is sunny all year round.

According to local Chinese, renting a one-bedroom apartment in Kuala Lumpur only costs more than 2,000 RMB. Other necessities are not too expensive. The driver's eldest brother took us to the old Baku ku tea shop opened by local people for dinner, and only after three people had eaten enough did the RMB not reach 200 yuan.

It takes 45 minutes to take the airport bus from KL Central to the airport and only RM 7 (about RMB 10 yuan) to walk to expressway.

Malaysia is rich in oil resources, and its oil price is less than half that of China. Public transportation is fully air-conditioned, so you have to take a thin coat when traveling. We flew from Kuala Lumpur to Langkawi, Penang and other places. The flight distance is 1 hour, and the air ticket is only 100-200 RMB.

Kuala Lumpur has diverse cultures, including Indians, Chinese and Malays. As far as religion is concerned, there are other religions, such as Buddhism, Yin and Kyrgyzstan. Different folk beliefs such as Zhu and Zong coexist harmoniously in Kuala Lumpur, so Kuala Lumpur is nicknamed "World Museum".

I like the multiculturalism in Kuala Lumpur. Maybe Indians greet you at the hotel, but Europeans are at the front desk. I was speaking English when I went out to take a taxi, and the other party suddenly spoke Chinese to me. Walking in the street, you can see people of all colors and hear the exchange of various languages. There are Qin Gui Hall, Yindu Hall and Jia Hall. There are both contemporary architecture and historical traces left by the colonial period. It's all perfectly integrated.

No matter how excellent a single culture is, there are always shortcomings. However, multiculturalism is inclusive, which broadens people's horizons and gives them more opportunities for development. The more diverse a person is, the more tolerant and mature he is. Knowing that there are different ideas in the world can give us a brand-new way of thinking. Knowledge can't change fate, but knowledge can.

People who can adapt to multiculturalism will always develop better.

Take our driver who chartered a car from Kuala Lumpur to Malacca as an example. He is in his fifties and is the fourth generation of Chinese. When I was young, I was dug up to work in England because of my good cooking. I married an English wife there, did a little business, made money, bought a house in London and traveled between England and Malaysia.

Because I took care of my elderly parents, I went back to Malaysia, which was boring, traveling and killing time.

An ordinary person with a low level of education has lived a good life by his own efforts.

Malaysian food is easy for China people to get used to, and there are many old shops opened by China people, all of which are delicious. The store that the driver took us to is said to have eaten there since he was a child until he was in his fifties. The shop is still there, and the taste hasn't changed. The shop was also handed down from grandpa to grandson. That shop looks shabby, just a street food stall, but the business is so good that there is no shortage of diners at 2.3 in the middle of the night.

Malaysia, I have been there three times, but I don't think it is enough. When I retire, I will stay for a while and gradually feel its multicultural charm.