This is a serene place perfectly selected for this majestic mosque. The surrounding is swarm with dragon fly due to the nature comfort. Masjid Al Hussain is one of the many floating mosques to be built in Malaysia. This magnificent landmark located in Kuala Perlis was stunningly designed with modern Islamic tropical culture in mind, featuring elements that bring a touch of nature to its facade. If you look closely, the mosque is filled with intricate natural elements such as coral stones, broken quartz, marble, granite and pebble stones.

14120471 - long jetty at gua cerita in langkawi island, malaysia

Langkawi Sky Bridge, Langkawi island, Malaysia, Southeast Asia

fisherman's cottage and pier at sunrise.

Experience the spectacular glass floor on the topmost level of the Maha Tower. This innovative structure allows you to “walk on air” as it gives visitors a stunning view of the Langkawi archipelago – right under your feet. The tower’s unique tilted viewing window also allows visitors to “hover” over the panoramic views of the bustling crowds dotted around the esplanade, coupled with the magical sparkle of the vast Andaman Sea.

Experience the spectacular glass floor on the topmost level of the Maha Tower. This innovative structure allows you to “walk on air” as it gives visitors a stunning view of the Langkawi archipelago – right under your feet. The tower’s unique tilted viewing window also allows visitors to “hover” over the panoramic views of the bustling crowds dotted around the esplanade, coupled with the magical sparkle of the vast Andaman Sea.

Experience the spectacular glass floor on the topmost level of the Maha Tower. This innovative structure allows you to “walk on air” as it gives visitors a stunning view of the Langkawi archipelago – right under your feet. The tower’s unique tilted viewing window also allows visitors to “hover” over the panoramic views of the bustling crowds dotted around the esplanade, coupled with the magical sparkle of the vast Andaman Sea.

Malaysian durians, like Musang King, are known for their creamy texture and blend of sweet and bitter flavours. They have deep yellow flesh.Durians are planted on a large scale in Penang state and also in Pahang and are one of the most valuable crops for Malaysia. Starting in June to July and lasting until September, truckloads of durian can be seen all over Malaysia, originating from places like Johor and Pahang.

Silat is the collective term for a class of indigenous martial arts from the Nusantara and surrounding geocultural areas of Southeast Asia. It is traditionally practised in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Southern Thailand, Southern Philippines and Southern Vietnam.[1] There are hundreds of different styles (aliran) and schools (perguruan) which tend to focus either on strikes, joint manipulation, weaponry, or some combination thereof.

The icon of Langkawi, Eagle Square or locally known as Dataran Lang is the home for Langkawi’s giant statue of an eagle which according to old folklore where Langkawi get its name from : The two Malay words – ‘helang’ (eagle) and ‘kawi’ (reddish brown): hence lang-kawi.

Located in Pantai Tengah, Hidden Langkawi is a Restaurant and Bar overlooking the gorgeous sea view.

George Town, Penang is a cultural mashup like no other, with its striking Peranakan architecture, diverse cuisine and famous Penang Street Art representing a unique mix of Malay, Indian and Chinese heritage. The island of Penang, off the west coast of Malaysia, was also a British colony and signs of its colonial past are evident.

Head out on this 1.4-km out-and-back trail near Langkawi, Kedah. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 19 min to complete. This trail is great for running and walking, and it's unlikely you'll encounter many other people while exploring. The trail is open year-round and is beautiful to visit anytime.

Pantai Kok beach is one of the most picturesque and secluded beaches in Langkawi. Located approx 25 kilometres away from Kuah Town, this beach is renowned for its crystal blue waters, serene ambience, and shallow coastline that is ideal for swimming.

Close to Kuala Sepetang (formerly known as Port Weld, site of Malaya’s first railway) is the Matang Mangrove Forest, the largest example in West Malaysia, covering some 40,000 hectares. Divided by seven major estuaries and with five small fishing villages inside it, it was designated as a Permanent Forest Reserve in 1906. Intensively managed by the Forestry Department with a 30-year rotation cycle it produces trees for charcoal and construction poles without reducing its effectiveness as a home for wildlife and a natural barrier for the coast, while providing a variety of employment for local people.