Malaysia Holiday Packages

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Malaysia is a captivating country of extreme contrasts, and few places can beat it for a varied and vibrant vacation. Divided by the South China Sea, Malaysia is like two countries in one. And it’s the bubbling, bustling melting pot of races and religions, and the diverse landscapes and cultures, which make a holiday in Malaysia such an exciting experience - and our Malaysia holiday packages can get you there for a price that’s as spellbinding as the scenery.

Our team works 24/7 to bring you the hottest deals for a hassle free Malaysia holiday, with a package from HolidayPackages.com.au. We go the distance to deliver a package with a terrific price, whether your style is high-end exclusive or happy-go-lucky economy.

With flights included, we can take you to the heart of the city buzz in colourful Kuala Lumpur, to coo over baby orang utans in Kota Kinabalu, to the colonial heritage of Penang, to the coral reefs of Redang, Perhentian and Tiomon islands, to clambering aboard a longboat to explore a meandering river in Sarawak, or to the comfort of a sun-lounger on the powdery white sand of sun-kissed Langkawi or Pangkor…

Whether your holiday dream is for luxury or laziness, watersports or wildlife, a cultural adventure or a culinary odyssey, Malaysia holiday packages has the lot - and we can get you there for less.

Malaysia holiday highlights:

• Shop till you drop in the cosmopolitan high-rise capital Kuala Lumpur, with its pulsing nightlife, colourful markets and mesmerising mix of old and new. Soaring skyscrapers tower over traditional wooden houses built on stilts, and the mark left on the city’s architecture by all the East-West influences over the years gives it a unique look and atmosphere.
• Soak up the sun on the sands of busy Penang, whether it’s enjoying the ocean with watersports in lively Batu Ferringhi or swimming in one of the few meromictic lakes in the world at unspoilt Kerrachut beach. Then explore the capital, Georgetown, for a taste of the island’s colonial heritage. A funicular railway can take you to the top of Penang Hill to escape the heat of the coast (it’s 3 degrees cooler) and ogle a panoramic view stretching to the mainland.
• Indulge in some barefoot luxury on the laid-back duty-free island of Langkawi, with its lush jungle-clad interior and legendary night market. The cable car on the South West coast is a ride not to be missed – for a touch of James Bond excitement, and the amazing bird’s-eye view over the whole island and its surrounding sandbars.
• Marvel at the wildlife on Kota Kinabalu, where the lure of the beach is matched by the opportunity to get close to nature and explore one of the most important biological sites in the world. The World Heritage Site of Kinabalu National Park has a huge variety of wildlife, with over 4500 types of plant, 326 birds and 100 mammals – including some of the world’s dwindling population of wild orang utans.

Malaysian Food:

Because of its mix of cultures, the food in Malaysia is probably one of the most diverse assortments of dishes to be found anywhere in the world. Portugese, Dutch, English, Chinese, Indian, Java, Sumatra…the legacy of many influences from near and far is to be tasted in the flavours to be found being served-up there today, whether it’s from a stand-while-you eat roadside stall or in starched napkin, air-con comfort.

A holiday in Malaysia is a gastronomic odyssey, and Penang in particular has gained a reputation as a foodie’s paradise, and is now known as the Street Food Capital of Malaysia, and is a holiday destination for its fantastic choice of food alone.

• Tek Sen, Georgetown, Penang – A fast and furious, night market-style stall with good food and prices and friendly service. The extensive menu makes up for the ramshackle surroundings.
• Living Room Café, Bar and Gallery, Batu Ferringhi, Penang – A tourist friendly and very homely roadside café with a good choice of dishes served all day, and hands-on Chinese owners whose warmth appeals to customers as much as the cooked-to-order food.
• Songket, Kuala Lumpur – Tucked away in a quiet courtyard, with its own garden, the main attraction here is not the unassuming location, it’s the Malaysian food, coupled with a popular multicultural dance show if you’re there at the right time (8.30pm).
• Privilege Restaurant and Bar, Lankawi – An intimate and friendly, but very professional restaurant with lovely views of Telaga Harbour.

Malay Weather:

Expect heat and humidity, in varying degrees. The climate in Malaysia is tropical – around 30C/86F warm year-round. Apart from on the east coast of peninsular Malaysia, where it chucks down from November – mid-Feb, there is no ‘bad’ season to travel to Malaysia, as the rain falls evenly all year and there’s not that much difference between the rainy season (October – April) and the rest of the year. But because of its geography, divided by the South China Sea, different parts have their wettest months at varying