Langkawi five-day tour travel guide

Langkawi is a very good resort city, and the consumption here is relatively cheap. So how do you start traveling to Langkawi? However, the editor recommends driving in Langkawi by yourself. It will be better. This saves more time. Below is a five-day tour guide to Langkawi. Day1

Arrived in Langkawi and went to Zhenlang Garden Seafood Restaurant for lunch!

This restaurant is considered to be half an internet celebrity. I have been here since the morning just to eat their seafood. The queue for reservations is about to start. Recommend the buttered tiger prawns, fried crabs with crab roe and Tom Yam seafood soup. The side dishes are also made in Chinese style, and the taste is relatively more acceptable.

After eating, head north and drive to the Sky Bridge. To go up to the Sky Bridge, you need to take the "SkyCab" cable car, one of the steepest cable cars in the world. It takes about 10 minutes to reach the Sky Bridge. This is one of the longest arc-shaped suspension bridges in the world. It is supported by only one steel column at an altitude of 700 meters. From a distance, it looks like a jade dragon coiled on the top of the mountain.

Looking down from the top of the mountain, you can have a panoramic view of the Langkawi sea. It is best to come here in the afternoon to enjoy the cool breeze and watch the sunset. There are also 3D art galleries, Sky

Adventure adventure park and 6D cinema, which are suitable for families with children.

On the way back to Cenang Beach from the Sky Bridge, you will pass by Telaga Marina. It was formerly a humble fishing village. It was developed by Mahathir, the first second prime minister in Malaysia's history, and is now a luxury yacht marina.

Just walking past is Perdana Quay Pier, home to Western restaurants and bars, close to Kok Beach, and there are not as many people as in Cenang. Let’s have dinner with the Andaman sea view~Day2

Kilim Mangrove Forest Geopark is one of Langkawi’s iconic attractions.

The new way to play in the city is to drive a jet ski around the entire reserve, walk through the dense jungle to watch monkey mothers holding their cubs looking for food, and explore the cave to see the dark bats on the top of the cave. . The eagle is the symbol of Langkawi, and it is easy to see eagles circling the sky and then swooping into the water to feed.

Malaysia is rich in cocoa, and Langkawi is a duty-free island, so it’s the right place to buy chocolate! There are many places to buy chocolate on the island, and you usually go to Coco Valley (Coco

Valley ), the location is easy to find, right next to the Underwater World.

Most of the products sold in the airport duty-free shop are imported from abroad. You can try Beryl's and Vochelle, local chocolate brands in Malaysia~

Beryl's is priced at a cabbage price, and the star product is Chou Chou. For chocolates and tropical fruit chocolates, Vochelle's packaging is more elegant and suitable for giving away.

Yellow walls, yellow hammocks, yellow parasols, this store is too yellow! Yellow Cafe on Zhenlang Beach

Cafe is extremely yellow, definitely not Admit your mistake and stop to take photos and check in when passing by. In addition to steak, this Steakhouse also recommends seafood barbecue, which can be eaten with beer and sea view~Day3

After having enough fun on the main island of Langkawi, you can go island hopping to nearby outlying islands.

Paya Island is the most beautiful of the 99 islands in Langkawi. Here you can easily see the corals and fish on the seabed, and even dance with small sharks! Because it is There is no accommodation on the island in the marine life reserve. It can be reached by speedboat from Kuah Town Pier in one hour. It is usually a one-day or half-day trip~

Arrived in Penang

Arrived in Penang It was already dinner time, so I got off the plane and headed straight to Kimberley Street (Kimberley

Street)! The place gradually becomes lively in the evening. You can try every stall and you can’t go wrong. The most famous snacks in Penang are the fragrant stir-fried teow, the sweet and sweet Hokkien prawn noodles, the spicy and sour Assam Laksa, the spicy curry rice or noodles and the fragrant teow soup. Day4: Penang

Countless people miss Penang’s Toh Soon Café.

Have a traditional Malaysian breakfast here: white coffee, soft-boiled eggs, and toast.

The bread slices are grilled over charcoal fire, freshly baked and served with peanut butter. When you bite into it, your mouth will immediately overflow with mellow flavor. The bread is half crispy and half soft and has the perfect texture. The price is less than ￥10, which is extremely cost-effective!

Every street corner in the old city of George Town reveals the memories of the years. The illusion of time and space created during the walk seems to take you back in time.

A map to start the adventure of looking for paintings in the city~ The murals on the streets of Penang are interactive installations for tourists in this city.

With more than 100 food stalls gathered together, Gurney Drive Night Market looks much more majestic. It opens at around five o'clock every day, and is the busiest time around eight o'clock, making it almost impossible to find a place. Almost all delicacies from Penang and other parts of Malaysia can be found here. Chinese, Nyonya food, and Islamic food areas If you want to experience the most comprehensive and authentic civilian snacks in Penang, then you can’t go wrong visiting Guan Chai Kok. Day5: Penang

The Surname Bridge is an area of ??wooden houses built on the sea. Nowadays, most of the residents here are middle-aged and elderly people. The usual fishermen no longer go to sea, but open their houses as B&Bs. "First Love Red Bean Ice" was filmed here.

Take a small train with almost all sides of glass, passing through the forest and mountains to Penang Hill. In addition to tourists coming to check in, many locals also go up the mountain to enjoy the cool weather. The sea breeze is blowing, and it is also a good idea to relax on the viewing platform.