A detailed introduction to the traffic situation in Malaysia

With the improvement of people's living standards, more and more people plan to immigrate to Malaysia, so what is the traffic situation in Malaysia? Next, let's take a look at the detailed introduction of the traffic situation in Malaysia. Welcome to reading.

First, aviation.

Malaysia's air transport is quite developed. In addition to Malaysia Airlines' 1 10 international routes flying around the world, there are more than 50 international airlines flying to Malaysia.

Domestic routes in Malaysia are very convenient. In addition to Malaysia Airlines, there are BerjayaAir, AirAsia and FlyFirefly. All four airlines provide scheduled flights, which can safely send passengers to every city they want to visit.

Major cities in China, such as Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen, have direct flights to Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital, among which Shenzhen is.

Second, the railway

There are two main railway lines in Malaysia: the west coastline and the east coastline, each with some branch lines, such as the Kuala Lumpur-Tingsheng Port branch line, which city people often take to the seaside. There are also feeder lines between Kuala Lumpur-Port Klang, Kuala Lumpur-Shidong and Taba Road-An Song Beach, and there are few passengers on the feeder trains.

In East Malaysia, the total length of Sabah Railway connecting Kota Kinabalu-PaPalthe-Tanong is154km. The purpose of building this railway was to transport Taiwanese farmers' natural rubber to the port. Now there are two buses on this line every day, which are pulled by diesel locomotives. Although the speed is slow, it makes people fully realize the homesickness of train travel. It's really romantic to visit the unknown towns along the Borneo Railway.

West coastline: 950 kilometers from Johor Bahru on the border between Singapore and Malaysia to the Great Plains on the border between Malaysia and Thailand. It connects the capital Kuala Lumpur, Beihai, Ipoh and other big cities, which is the traffic artery of Malaysia and the international route connecting Bangkok and Singapore from north to south (international express train 65438+ 0 times a day). There are many passengers on this line. There are bustling towns, vast rice fields, rubber plantations and tropical jungles along the line, and the scenery is ever-changing.

East coastline: There is a small town called Jinma City in the interior of Malay Peninsula, between Kuala Lumpur and Singapore, where the east and west coastlines diverge. The eastern coastline has been connected to Tongba, a suburb of Gothabalu, with a total length of 528 kilometers. It takes about 9 hours from Tongba to Guimas, and there are only 2 through trains every day. Most of the stops along the way are in different places, and tourists rarely take the east coastline. Most of the passengers are local farmers.

Train types: There are many kinds of trains on Xihai Line. Foreign tourists often take Sinalan Express or Lakyate Express. These two express trains run between Singapore-Kuala Lumpur and Kuala Lumpur-Beihai. The advantage is that they are fast and convenient, but the disadvantage is that there are few stops. If you want to go to Bangkok from Beihai, you should transfer to the international express.

If tourists want to visit some small cities leisurely, they can take local trains.

Train seats are divided into 1, 2, 3, etc. , 1, 2, etc. Booking seats, third class. They are all hard-seat cars without reservations. Hard-seat cars on the west coast can be crowded sometimes. There is a sleeper hanging on the car at night. Sleepers are divided into upper and lower bunks, such as 1 and 2, and the lower berth is a little more expensive.

Passenger Railway Pass: A passenger railway pass issued by Malaysia's state-owned railway for foreign tourists. With a pass, you can take state-owned trains at will. There are two types of passes, 10, valid for $55 for one day and 120 for 30 days. Tourists can choose different classes of trains, but berth tickets are not included. Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Johor Bahru, Beihai, Port Klang, Great Plains, Tan Hong, Wa Balu and other stations are available for sale.

Third, expressway.

The bus stop is usually in the city and it is easy to find. There are several bus stops in some big cities.

There are ticket offices of various car companies on the station, which indicate the driving direction, fare and departure time. Bus stations generally have waiting rooms, restaurants, shops, and some have luggage storage.

There are often several bus companies competing on the same line, and the equipment and fares of various cars are different. There is no air-conditioned car, so it is good to take this bus in the suburbs. Although the air-conditioned car is expensive, the seats are very comfortable and suitable for long-distance travel.

When buying a ticket, tell the conductor the destination and departure time clearly. Except when the traffic is busy, such as holidays, you can usually buy tickets for the same day, but to be on the safe side, you should know the bus to the next destination in advance and buy tickets in advance. In addition to buying tickets at the station, you can also buy tickets at travel agencies, some hotels and guest houses.

The first bus usually leaves on time and in the morning. Check the tickets many times on the way, and pay attention to keeping the tickets well.

Visitors can wave to stop the bus on the road and buy tickets after getting on the bus.

Fourth, water transport.

Ferries regularly travel between Malay Peninsula and Langkawi Island, Penang Island, Bangka Island and Diaoman Island. In addition, there is a ferry from Zhangyi Wharf in Singapore to Bulu Port in Disha Tanjung, Johor.

It should be noted that there is no ferry service between Malay Peninsula and Borneo, Malaysia, and only flights can enter and leave.