Embark on a fascinating journey to the heart of Malaysia to discover the full beauty of a land with a thousand faces. 

Start by exploring the historical charm and colonial atmosphere of Malacca before continuing to the bustling capital, Kuala Lumpur, and end your adventure with an idyllic stay at Pangkor Laut, a true earthly paradise where you can relax in the absolute calm of lush nature.

For a tailor-made experience, choose the duration that suits you best: 

9-night stay: 2 nights in Malacca + 2 nights in Kuala Lumpur + 5 nights in Pangkor Laut

10-night stay: 2 nights in Malacca + 3 nights in Kuala Lumpur + 5 nights in Pangkor Laut

11-night stay: 2 nights in Malacca + 3 nights in Kuala Lumpur + 6 nights in Pangkor Laut

12-night stay: 2 nights in Malacca + 3 nights in Kuala Lumpur + 7 nights in Pangkor Laut

13-night stay: 2 nights in Malacca + 4 nights in Kuala Lumpur + 7 nights in Pangkor Laut

14-night stay: 2 nights in Malacca + 4 nights in Kuala Lumpur + 8 nights in Pangkor Laut

Discover The Majestic Malacca 5*, a captivating 5-star retreat on the riverbank, weaving together history and luxury. Housed in a restored 1920s mansion, once the private abode of tycoon Leong Long Man, this classic gem seamlessly blends modernity with Malacca's rich heritage.

Since its reopening in January 2008, the hotel has invited its guests to indulge in opulence and multicultural influences, offering a luxurious stay that beautifully encapsulates the vibrant history of the region.

Immerse yourself in the vintage chic ambience of the Deluxe Room, where rich teak furnishings evoke the elegance of old Malacca. Relax in the inviting four-poster bed adorned with cool cotton linens and an ornate silk runner. The spacious room features a claw-foot bathtub, offering a serene retreat to unwind and rejuvenate.

This is a bed and breakfast stay.

Your stay features the acclaimed Spa Village, influenced by the healing traditions of the Baba-Nyonya culture. The spa, reflecting the region's rich heritage, offers therapies and incorporates traditional Peranakan Chinese meridians.

During your time in Malacca, be sure to soak up its sights. A UNESCO World Heritage site, Malacca is a charming city steeped in history and culture. Wander through its colonial-era streets, explore historic landmarks like the A Famosa fortress and St. Paul's Hill, and admire the colourful architecture of the Dutch Square. With its rich blend of Malay, Portuguese, Dutch, and British influences, Malacca offers a captivating glimpse into Malaysia’s past.

Offering a dynamic blend of old and new, Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur, Autograph Collection 5*, boasts a vibrant atmosphere, reflective of its surroundings in the bustling capital. Located near the city's business hub, this luxurious hotel is the perfect base for exploring Kuala Lumpur’s most creative downtown neighbourhood, full of top local eateries, art galleries, shops, and iconic landmarks.

Stay in one of the 184 bespoke guest rooms and suites, which feature a unique mix of contemporary design and urban chic, reflecting the history and character of the area. Take a refreshing dip in the rooftop swimming pool or relax in the sun while enjoying stunning city views.

Enjoy the refreshing design and modern facilities at your disposal in the stylish Deluxe Room, including an impressive marble bathroom. Each guestroom is fitted with state-of-the-art technology and boasts custom fixtures and furnishings, as well as beautiful black and white photographs of the neighbourhood, Jalan Kamuting, from years gone by.

This is a bed and breakfast stay.

After a busy day of sightseeing, enjoy relaxed moments overlooking Kuala Lumpur's impressive skyline from the rooftop pool. Cool down in the pool or lay on the sun loungers and soak up the rays. For a high-energy workout, visit the on-site fitness centre while on your city break.

Kuala Lumpur offers a wealth of cultural and architectural attractions. During your stay, visit the iconic Petronas Towers for stunning views of the city, explore the grand National Mosque (Masjid Negara) for its serene atmosphere, and admire the beautiful Thean Hou Temple, a vibrant Chinese temple known for its intricate design and peaceful surroundings. 

Welcome to Pangkor Laut Resort 5*, a luxurious sanctuary set on a private island in the Malacca Strait. The resort, with a history dating back to 1985, embraces 300 acres of untouched rainforest, offering a seamless blend of modern luxury and natural beauty.

Its renowned reputation as a haven for distinguished guests, including Luciano Pavarotti, continues today, enchanting visitors with its serene landscapes, exceptional wildlife, and world-class facilities.

This is a bed and breakfast stay.

Enjoy a refreshing dip in the pool, enhanced by the resort’s idyllic setting and stunning sea views. For those seeking relaxation, the Spa Village offers a range of treatments from across Asia, blending traditional techniques with soothing benefits.

In your free time, explore the island’s natural beauty and history. Relax on the serene shores of Teluk Nipah Beach, known for its crystal-clear waters and vibrant sunsets, or visit the Dutch Fort, a 17th-century colonial landmark that offers fascinating insights into the island’s past.

Malacca (or Melaka) is a captivating historical city that blends colonial architecture, a rich cultural heritage, and a lively street atmosphere. As a UNESCO World Heritage site, it offers visitors a journey through time, showcasing its fascinating history and vibrant local life. The city’s relaxed charm and excellent cuisine make it a must-visit destination for culture and history enthusiasts.

Must-sees:

• A Famosa: Explore the remnants of this 16th-century Portuguese fortress, one of Southeast Asia’s oldest European structures, offering a glimpse into the city’s colonial past.
• Stadthuys: Visit the iconic red building in Dutch Square, once the heart of the Dutch East India Company, now housing the Malacca History and Ethnography Museum.
• Jonker Street: Stroll along this bustling street, renowned for its vibrant night markets, antique shops, art galleries, and eateries offering local delicacies.

Culinary culture:

Malacca’s food scene is a fusion of Chinese, Malay, and Portuguese influences, creating a unique culinary experience. Try the famed Nyonya cuisine, a blend of local ingredients and Chinese cooking methods. Ayam Pongteh (chicken and potato stew) and Chendol (a sweet coconut milk dessert) are must-tries. For a distinctive experience, taste Satay Celup, where skewers of meat are dipped in simmering satay sauce.

Dive deeper:

Explore the city’s kampungs (traditional villages) for an authentic taste of local life. Take a scenic boat ride along the Malacca River to view the city’s historic architecture and vibrant street murals. If time allows, venture to Port Dickson for a beach day or hike to Bukit China for panoramic views over the city.

Good to know:

Malacca is easily accessible by bus or car from Kuala Lumpur, a two-hour drive away. The city is walkable, making it ideal for exploring on foot. The best time to visit is during the cooler months, from November to March, when the weather is more comfortable for sightseeing. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes for walking on the city’s cobbled streets and visiting historical sites.

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's dynamic capital, is a city where modernity and tradition coexist in perfect harmony. The skyline, dominated by sleek skyscrapers, contrasts with historic mosques, temples, and colonial buildings, creating an exciting and ever-evolving urban landscape. With its role as a cultural and business hub, Kuala Lumpur offers an enriching experience for visitors keen to explore the heart of Malaysia.

Must-sees:

• Petronas Towers: Stand in awe of the iconic twin towers, once the tallest buildings in the world, offering breathtaking views from the observation deck.
• Batu Caves: Visit the majestic limestone hill and its sacred Hindu shrines, accessed via a climb of 272 steps to the main cave.
• Merdeka Square: Explore the historic site where Malaysia declared independence in 1957, surrounded by striking colonial-era buildings.

Culinary culture:

Kuala Lumpur’s food scene is a vibrant tapestry of influences from Malaysia’s diverse cultural heritage. Experience traditional dishes like Nasi Lemak, Roti Canai, and Char Kway Teow, as well as the iconic Satay and Teh Tarik. For a true taste of local life, head to Jalan Alor for excellent street food or visit Chinatown for authentic Chinese cuisine. The city’s food culture is a must for any culinary enthusiast.

Dive deeper:

For a more immersive experience, discover the Islamic Arts Museum, home to an impressive collection of Islamic artefacts, or explore the Central Market for unique arts and crafts. For nature lovers, Lake Gardens provides a peaceful retreat, while the nearby Batu Caves offer a blend of natural beauty and spiritual significance.

Good to know:

Kuala Lumpur is well-served by an efficient public transport system, including the monorail, light rail, and buses. The city is a year-round destination, though the cooler months from November to February offer the best weather. Be prepared for humid conditions and the possibility of afternoon rain showers.

Pangkor, a tranquil island on Malaysia’s west coast, is a perfect retreat for those seeking serenity and natural beauty. With its pristine beaches, lush forests, and clear waters, this hidden gem offers an ideal escape. Whether you’re relaxing on quiet shores, exploring historical sites, or indulging in local seafood, Pangkor promises a truly unforgettable experience.

Must-sees:

• Pangkor Island Beaches: Unwind on the peaceful beaches of Teluk Nipah or Pasir Bogak, perfect for swimming, sunbathing, or a leisurely day by the sea.
• Kota Belanda (Dutch Fort): Discover the 17th-century Dutch fort that provides a glimpse into the island’s colonial past and panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
• Fu Lin Kong Temple: Visit this serene Chinese temple, nestled amidst nature, offering sweeping views of Pangkor’s coastline.

Culinary culture:

Pangkor’s culinary scene is defined by its fresh seafood. Enjoy dishes prepared in traditional Malay, Chinese, and Indian styles, with Ikan Bakar (grilled fish) being a local favourite. Don’t miss the island’s unique version of Nasi Lemak. For an authentic experience, visit the local food stalls along Teluk Nipah Beach for a taste of the island’s vibrant flavours.

Dive deeper:

Explore Pangkor’s lush rainforest, home to diverse wildlife including monkeys, birds, and butterflies. For a more luxurious experience, visit the nearby Pulau Pangkor Laut or enjoy activities like kayaking, paddle boarding, and snorkelling. The island’s quieter corners provide peaceful retreats, ideal for nature lovers looking to escape.

Good to know:

Pangkor is easily accessible by ferry from Lumut, a 30-minute ride away. The best time to visit is during the dry season, from November to March, when the weather is perfect for outdoor activities. Be sure to pack sunscreen, swimwear, and comfortable shoes for exploring the island’s natural beauty.