Why do China people travel to Malaysia?

In recent one or two years, more and more China people have traveled to Southeast Asia, especially Malaysia, which has become a popular tourist destination for China people. There are many Chinese in Malaysia, deeply influenced by China in culture, and more importantly, the consumption is not high.

Malaysia is divided into "East Malaysia" and "West Malaysia", and the main cities are located in "West Malaysia", such as Kuala Lumpur, Malacca and Penang. In Malaysia, "East Malaysia" is a country with vast territory, sparsely populated and beautiful natural scenery, represented by Sabah. Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, is the first stop to Sabah.

Sabah is not far from China, and the South China Sea lies to the north of Sabah. China people can apply for E-Entri e-visa online, which is very simple and can be handled at home. There are also many direct flights from China to Kota Kinabalu, a beautiful seaside town.

Stay in a hotel by the sea, not far from the fish market. Come and take a walk in the morning to learn about the life of the local people. Fish markets usually open in the early hours of the morning and are almost busy until morning. Locals are used to buying seafood every morning.

Fish that have just been salvaged from the sea vary in size. First of all, we should sort out the vendors and arrange them neatly according to their size and face value. Looking around, I found that the prices here are still very affordable.

Kota Kinabalu is close to the sea, so the local people have developed the habit of eating seafood, but the local Malays are not as good as the China people in cooking. Their cooking style is single and their taste is almost boring. If you want to eat delicious seafood, you should go to the seafood restaurant opened by China people.

The currency of Malaysia is the ringgit. A Malaysian ringgit is about RMB 1.5- 1.6 yuan. Different seafood prices are different. Fish is usually cheaper and lobster is the most expensive. You can also feel this when you eat barbecue in the night market.

The locals are very friendly. When they meet foreign tourists, they greet them warmly and they will not refuse to take pictures of them. They will also actively cooperate with pose.

Next to the central vegetable market, the price of vegetables is more expensive than seafood. It seems that in Sabah, you should eat more seafood and less vegetables.

There are many Chinese living in Malaysia, and Chinese is more popular, so don't worry about language barriers. Kota Kinabalu also has many time-honored snacks. Lesha (Malay: Laksa) is a kind of rice flour, which is popular all over the country. A bowl is only a few dollars, and it is definitely worth tasting.