Kuala Lumpur
Ancient history and settlement.
Kuala Lumpur is home to me and to 1.8 million other KLites. It is a place where a variety of cultures are all infused into one melting pot to offer a unique experience to visitors. Where else can you savour the meanest street food with one of the world’s most iconic structures in the background? KL is definitely a place where everyday fun and world-class sophistication meet to create a unique destination for travelers, filled with Malaysian charm and friendliness – with greetings of “Selamat Datang” (Welcome) everywhere you go.
KL is well recognized as a flaunting glimmering skyscrapers, colonial architecture, charming locals, a bunch of natural attractions. Separated into various regions, its primary center point is called the Golden Triangle which includes Bukit Bintang, KLCC and Chinatown. KL is generally perceived for quite a long time, including Petronas Twin Towers (the universes tallest twin high rises), Petaling Street swap meet, and Batu Caves, which is more than 400 million years of age. With continuous deals occasions consistently, broad shopping centers like Pavilion KL and Suria KLCC are likewise among the greatest vacationer attractions in the city, facilitating a wide scope of upmarket marks from everywhere. Furthermore, if you want more motivation to cherish Kuala Lumpur, there is the bounty of gastronomic enjoyments with large number of seller slows down, bistros, and cafés serving each possible kind of rarities.
Geography
Ancient history and settlement.
Malaysia is situated in central South-East Asia, bordering Thailand in the north, with Singapore to the south and Indonesia to the south and west. It is composed of Peninsular Malaysia and the states of Sabah and Sarawak on the north coast of the island of Borneo, 650 to 950km (404 to 600 miles) across the South China Sea. Peninsular Malaysia is an area of forested mountain ranges running north-south, on either side of which are low-lying coastal plains. The coastline extends some 1,900km (1,200 miles).
The west coast consists of mangrove swamps and mudflats which separate into bays and inlets. In the west, the plains have been cleared and cultivated, while the unsheltered east coast consists of tranquil beaches backed by dense jungle. The major islands are Langkawi (a group of 99 islands), Penang and Pangkor off the west coast; and Tioman, Redang, Kapas, Perhentian and Rawa off the east coast. In Malaysian Borneo, Sarawak has alluvial and, in places, swampy coastal plains with rivers penetrating the jungle-covered hills and mountains of the interior. Sabah has a narrow coastal plain which gives way to mountains and jungle. Mt Kinabalu, at 4,094m (13,432ft), is the highest peak in Malaysia.
