Do I need to bring daily necessities to travel to Singapore and Malaysia?

1) All three-star hotels provide the above toiletries. If not, then you should be fooled by the travel agency and give you a two-star hotel. Otherwise, there are both. To say the least, if not, there are many 24-hour convenience stores available. Although the price will be more expensive than that in the mainland, it will certainly not be harmful to the health.

2) New currency can be exchanged here, but Malaysian currency can't. You can only change it when you arrive. Usually, the money exchange shops that offer the highest exchange prices are those in the streets or shopping centers, but most money exchange shops are run by Indians. If you can speak English, don't worry, just write "100 RMB for RM?" Give him a word note, and then he will write you a set of numbers to let you know how much 100 RMB can be exchanged. When the time comes, you can see whether the price he gives is good or not before you decide to trade with him.

Generally speaking, the tour guide who leads the team will also advise you to change with him, so as long as the price is acceptable, he will be more willing to lead the team.

3) Singapore and Malaysia are relatively modern countries, and there are no special taboos to pay attention to. But some mainlanders' living habits may be avoided there, such as spitting. When visiting the local mosque, men remember to wear trousers and long sleeves, and women wear long skirts or trousers. I believe these local tour guides will mention it in due course, so don't worry too much.

4) The plug can be used together with the universal plug. If the mobile phone stays for a long time and calls back frequently, it is recommended to buy a local prepaid card, which will be cheaper than calling back with China Mobile. Maxis and Digi are the two main companies of local mobile phone recharge cards.

Welcome to Malaysia.