Embark on a 10 to 15 night self-guided journey through Malaysia and Singapore — a vibrant blend of culture, nature, and relaxation in the heart of Southeast Asia. Begin in dynamic Singapore, where futuristic gardens and iconic architecture await, before stepping back in time in the UNESCO-listed city of Malacca. Continue on to cosmopolitan Kuala Lumpur, and end your adventure surrounded by tropical beauty and tranquillity on the island of Langkawi.

Choose the length of your stay:

10 night tour:

Day 1: Arrival in Singapore

Day 2: Singapore

Day 3: Singapore – Malacca

Day 4: Malacca – Kuala Lumpur

Days 5–6: Kuala Lumpur

Day 7: Kuala Lumpur – Langkawi

Days 8–10: Langkawi

Day 11: Depart Langkawi

11 - 15 night tour:

DAY 1: ARRIVE IN SINGAPORE

Touch down at Changi Airport and transfer to your hotel near Zhongshan Park. Settle in and take a gentle evening stroll through the nearby Balestier heritage district. Tuck into a local favourite - chicken rice or chilli crab - at a bustling hawker centre.

• Breakfast included 
• Night at Ramada by Wyndham Singapore at Zhongshan Park 4*

DAY 2: SINGAPORE

Explore Singapore’s sleek, multicultural core with a stroll through Marina Bay, Chinatown and Little India. Stop by the futuristic Gardens by the Bay before catching sunset views from Marina Bay Sands’ SkyPark.

• Breakfast included 
• Night at Ramada by Wyndham Singapore at Zhongshan Park 4*

DAY 3: SINGAPORE – MALACCA

Depart Singapore and journey north to Malaysia’s historical gem, Malacca. After check-in, spend your afternoon wandering the old town—think Peranakan mansions, Dutch-colonial architecture and antique-laden Jonker Street. Unwind with views of the softly lit heritage buildings.

• Breakfast included 
• Transfer from Singapore city centre to Malacca city centre
• Night at Rosa Malacca 4*

Travel from Malacca to Kuala Lumpur with a scenic detour via Putrajaya, Malaysia’s striking administrative capital. On arrival in KL, settle into your hotel and enjoy a relaxed evening walk near the Bukit Bintang area. Don't miss out on sizzling street food at Jalan Alor night market.

• Breakfast included
• Malacca city tour (with an English-speaking guide)
• Depart for Kuala Lumpur
• Night at Mercure Kuala Lumpur Shaw Parade 4* 

DAYS 5–6: KUALA LUMPUR

Dive into KL’s highlights with a private city tour including the iconic Batu Caves. Visit the Petronas Towers, Merdeka Square and the colourful Central Market. Wrap up the day with skyline views from a rooftop bar or a quiet evening in the lively Chow Kit district.

• Breakfast included
• Half-day Kuala Lumpur city tour with Batu Caves (with an English-speaking guide)
• Night at Mercure Kuala Lumpur Shaw Parade 4* 

Fly from Kuala Lumpur to Langkawi, then transfer to your beachfront resort. Enjoy a relaxed afternoon soaking in the tropical surroundings. Dine with the sound of waves in the background as the sun dips into the Andaman Sea.

• Breakfast included
• Domestic flight Kuala Lumpur - Langkawi
• Night at Berjaya Langkawi Resort 5*

DAYS 8–10: LANGKAWI

Spend your days at leisure: consider a cable car ride up Gunung Mat Cincang for sweeping views of jungle and sea. Wander through the Oriental Village or take a kayak through the mangroves. Unwind back at the resort with a poolside cocktail or traditional spa treatment.

• Breakfast included
• Free days
• Night at Berjaya Langkawi Resort 5*

DAY 11: DEPART LANGKAWI

After breakfast, transfer to Langkawi International Airport for your onward flight. One last look at the palms and turquoise sea before you bid farewell.

• Breakfast included
• Transfer to the airport

By choosing the 11 to 15 night tour, you’ll enjoy an extended stay in Langkawi, with additional days to relax and explore this idyllic island at your own pace.

At each of your stops, you will be staying in comfortable rooms in thoughtfully selected 4* & 5* hotels.

Your accommodation:

Singapore: Ramada by Wyndham Singapore at Zhongshan Park 4* or similar
Malacca: Rosa Malacca 4* or similar
Kuala Lumpur: Mercure Kuala Lumpur Shaw Parade 4* or similar
Langkawi: Berjaya Langkawi Resort 5* or similar

If the hotels listed above are unavailable, you will be provided with comfortable accommodation in similar hotels. Local standards apply. 

During your stay, make the most of the knowledge of a local English-speaking guide, as per the itinerary.

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.

Located off the southern coast of Malaysia, Singapore is an independent island state that blends modern sophistication with deep cultural roots. A dynamic city, it offers visitors a thriving urban atmosphere, a rich heritage, and an unmatched culinary scene, making it a must-see for those looking to explore the diverse flavours and architectural grandeur of Southeast Asia.

Must-sees:

• Colonial District: Immerse yourself in Singapore's colonial past by visiting landmarks like the National Museum, the Singapore Art Museum, and the historically significant Fort Canning Park.
• Little India: A sensory journey through Singapore’s Indian community, filled with vibrant markets, aromatic spices, and colourful cultural expressions.
• Marina Bay: Experience modernity at its finest with the iconic Marina Bay Sands hotel, the breathtaking Gardens by the Bay, and a serene walk past the ‘supertrees’.

Culinary culture:

Singapore is renowned for its diverse culinary offerings, where street food stalls and Michelin-starred restaurants coexist harmoniously. From the famed hawker centres to fine dining establishments, visitors can enjoy local delights such as Hainanese chicken rice, chilli crab, and laksa. Each meal is an invitation to experience the rich multicultural influences of Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Peranakan cuisines.

Dive deeper:

Beyond its vibrant cityscape, Singapore offers hidden gems for those willing to explore. Discover Tiong Bahru, a neighbourhood brimming with history and modern cafes, or stroll along the Singapore River to witness the fusion of colonial architecture and contemporary design. For nature lovers, Sentosa Island is home to beaches and nature reserves, offering an idyllic escape from the city’s hustle.

Good to know:

The official currency is the Singapore Dollar (SGD), and the country enjoys a tropical climate, with high humidity and frequent rain from November to January. Public transport is efficient and easy to navigate, with buses and the MRT offering excellent connectivity. Singapore is a year-round destination, though the best time to visit is during the dry months of February to April.

Malaysia, an enchanting fusion of tradition and modernity, offers a wealth of experiences for travellers. With its vibrant cities, lush rainforests, and diverse culture, Malaysia seamlessly blends urban sophistication with natural beauty. From bustling Kuala Lumpur to the serene beaches of Langkawi, Malaysia presents an unforgettable journey.

Must-sees:

• Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur: An iconic symbol of modern Malaysia, offering spectacular views of the city.
• George Town in Penang: A UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its colonial architecture and street art.
• Cameron Highlands: A tranquil retreat with scenic tea plantations, cooling climate, and rich biodiversity.

Culinary culture:

Malaysia’s cuisine reflects its diverse population, with influences from Malay, Chinese, and Indian cultures. The result is a rich tapestry of flavours, from spicy curries to sweet pastries. Nasi lemak, often considered the national dish, features fragrant coconut rice, spicy sambal, and a variety of accompaniments. Street food lovers will delight in char kway teow, a smoky stir-fried noodle dish, or roti canai, a flaky Indian flatbread served with curry. Don’t miss the unique Malay dessert, kuih, a selection of colourful, steamed cakes.

Dive deeper:

Beyond the well-trodden paths of Kuala Lumpur and Langkawi, Malaysia offers a wealth of hidden gems. Discover the rainforest in Taman Negara, one of the world’s oldest tropical forests, or the eco-resorts of Borneo’s Sabah region, home to the elusive orangutan. Explore the indigenous cultures of the Iban tribe in Sarawak or the Malay villages nestled within the countryside, where ancient traditions and hospitality thrive.

Good to know:

Malaysia operates on Malaysian Ringgit (MYR). English is widely spoken, but learning a few words in Bahasa Malaysia will enrich your experience. The best time to visit is during the dry season from March to October, although the west coast enjoys year-round sunshine. Transport within cities is convenient with an extensive network of buses, trains, and taxis.