Selukan Bawang to niewielka wioska na północy Bali, w regionie Buleleng, z dala od tłumów turystów. To miejsce ukazuje inne oblicze wyspy — spokojne, autentyczne i ściśle związane z naturą. Wioska położona jest pośród wzgórz i tarasów ryżowych, z których roztacza się widok na północne wybrzeże. Selukan Bawang słynie z tradycyjnej architektury i rzemiosła, zwłaszcza rzeźby w drewnie i plecionek, a także świątyń, w których nadal odbywają się lokalne rytuały.

Turyści przyjeżdżają tu, by cieszyć się ciszą, krajobrazami i atmosferą prawdziwej balijskiej wioski. W okolicy można znaleźć gorące źródła, ukryte wodospady i tropikalne ścieżki prowadzące do odosobnionych świątyń. Selukan Bawang znajduje się również blisko portu, z którego można popłynąć na wyspę Menjangan — jedno z najlepszych miejsc do snorkelingu na Bali. To idealne miejsce dla tych, którzy szukają nie zatłoczonych plaż, lecz głębokiego kontaktu z kulturą i przyrodą wyspy.

Klang to jedno z najstarszych miast portowych Malezji, położone zaledwie 30 kilometrów od Kuala Lumpur. Słynie z bogatej historii, różnorodności kulturowej oraz największego portu w kraju — Port Klang. Zachowały się tu budynki kolonialne, hinduskie i chińskie świątynie oraz tętniące życiem targi z lokalnym jedzeniem. Wśród kulinarnych specjałów wyróżnia się „Bak Kut Teh” — aromatyczna zupa mięsna pochodząca właśnie stąd.

Tuż obok leży Kuala Lumpur — tętniąca życiem, nowoczesna stolica Malezji. Miasto zachwyca kontrastami: tradycyjnymi meczetami i hinduskimi sanktuariami, kolonialną architekturą i ultranowoczesnymi wieżowcami, w tym słynnymi wieżami Petronas. Bliskość tych dwóch miast daje podróżnym wyjątkową okazję do poznania zarówno barwnego, prowincjonalnego uroku, jak i dynamicznego życia stolicy.

Port Klang (Kuala Lumpur)

Penang is a Malaysian state located on the northwest coast of Peninsular Malaysia, by the Malacca Strait. It has two parts: Penang Island, where the capital city, George Town, is located, and Seberang Perai (formerly Province Wellesley) on the Malay Peninsula. The second smallest Malaysian state by land mass, Penang is bordered by Kedahto the north and the east, and Perak to the south.

Penang's population stood at nearly 1.767 million as of 2018, while its population density rose to 1,684/km2(4,360/sq mi). It has among the nation's highest population densities and is one of the country's most urbanised states. George Town, Malaysia's second largest city, is also home to a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Penang's modern history began in 1786, upon the establishment of George Town by Francis Light. Penang formed part of the Straits Settlements in 1826, which became a British crown colony in 1867. Direct British rule was only briefly interrupted during World War II, when Japan occupied Penang; the British retook Penang in 1945. Penang was later merged with the Federation of Malaya (now Malaysia), which gained independence from the British in 1957. Following the decline of its entrepôt trade towards the 1970s, Penang's economy was reoriented towards hi-tech manufacturing.

Known as the Silicon Valley of the East for its industries, Penang is one of Malaysia's most vital economic powerhouses. Penang has the highest Gross Domestic Product per capita among all Malaysian states and is considered a high-income economy. In addition, Penang recorded the nation's second highest Human Development Index, after Kuala Lumpur. Correspondingly, the state has a relatively well-educated population, with a youth literacy rate of 99.5% as of 2014.

Its heterogeneous population is highly diverse in ethnicity, culture, language and religion. Aside from the three main races, the Chinese, Malays and Indians, Penang is home to significant Eurasian, Siamese and expatriate communities. A resident of Penang is colloquially known as a Penangite or Penang Lâng (in Penang Hokkien).

Penang is a Malaysian state located on the northwest coast of Peninsular Malaysia, by the Malacca Strait. It has two parts: Penang Island, where the capital city, George Town, is located, and Seberang Perai (formerly Province Wellesley) on the Malay Peninsula. The second smallest Malaysian state by land mass, Penang is bordered by Kedahto the north and the east, and Perak to the south.

Penang's population stood at nearly 1.767 million as of 2018, while its population density rose to 1,684/km2(4,360/sq mi). It has among the nation's highest population densities and is one of the country's most urbanised states. George Town, Malaysia's second largest city, is also home to a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Penang's modern history began in 1786, upon the establishment of George Town by Francis Light. Penang formed part of the Straits Settlements in 1826, which became a British crown colony in 1867. Direct British rule was only briefly interrupted during World War II, when Japan occupied Penang; the British retook Penang in 1945. Penang was later merged with the Federation of Malaya (now Malaysia), which gained independence from the British in 1957. Following the decline of its entrepôt trade towards the 1970s, Penang's economy was reoriented towards hi-tech manufacturing.

Known as the Silicon Valley of the East for its industries, Penang is one of Malaysia's most vital economic powerhouses. Penang has the highest Gross Domestic Product per capita among all Malaysian states and is considered a high-income economy. In addition, Penang recorded the nation's second highest Human Development Index, after Kuala Lumpur. Correspondingly, the state has a relatively well-educated population, with a youth literacy rate of 99.5% as of 2014.

Its heterogeneous population is highly diverse in ethnicity, culture, language and religion. Aside from the three main races, the Chinese, Malays and Indians, Penang is home to significant Eurasian, Siamese and expatriate communities. A resident of Penang is colloquially known as a Penangite or Penang Lâng (in Penang Hokkien).

Langkawi, officially known as Langkawi, the Jewel of Kedah (Malay: Langkawi Permata Kedah), is a district and an archipelago of 99 islands (+ 5 small islands visible only at low tide) in the Andaman Sea some 30 km off the mainland coast of northwestern Malaysia. The islands are a part of the state of Kedah, which is adjacent to the Thai border. On 15 July 2008, Sultan Abdul Halim of Kedah consented to the change of name to Langkawi Permata Kedah in conjunction with his golden jubilee celebration. By far the largest of the islands is the eponymous Langkawi Island(Pulau Langkawi), with a population of some 64,792; the only other inhabited island being nearby Tuba Island.

Langkawi is also an administrative district, with the town of Kuah as its largest town.

Langkawi is a duty-free island.

Phuket is one of the southern provinces (changwat) of Thailand. It consists of the island of Phuket, the country's largest island, and another 32 smaller islands off its coast. It lies off the west coast of Thailand in the Andaman Sea. Phuket Island is connected by the Sarasin Bridge to Phang Nga Province to the north. The next nearest province is Krabi, to the east across Phang Nga Bay.

Phuket is one of the southern provinces (changwat) of Thailand. It consists of the island of Phuket, the country's largest island, and another 32 smaller islands off its coast. It lies off the west coast of Thailand in the Andaman Sea. Phuket Island is connected by the Sarasin Bridge to Phang Nga Province to the north. The next nearest province is Krabi, to the east across Phang Nga Bay.