The Republic of Singapore is a sovereign city-state located in Southeast Asia, off the tip of the Malay Peninsula. This former British colony comprises 63 islands and is famous for its rapid evolution, developing from a third world country to the world centre of technology, education, healthcare and innovation. Visitors are spoilt for choice with regards to unmissable attractions. The dazzling Merlion Park includes a spectacular promenade and the iconic 28-foot Merlion statue, which pays homage to the city’s humble beginnings. Futuristic and yet intrinsically tied to nature, the Gardens by the Bay is one of the most popular bucket-list items here, with its captivating treetop walk and 114-foot waterfall - indoors. Shopping comes to a global pinnacle at famous Orchard Road.



The capital of Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, is situated at the heart of the Selangor State. In this slick and bustling metropolis, skyscrapers dominate the skyline and on the buzzing streets below you will find some of Malaysia’s tastiest street food. Expect a vibrant mix of Malay, Chinese and Indian cuisine, with stalls dishing out some of the city’s finest food around the clock. Hit Bukit Bintang, the city’s version of Times Square, for some retail therapy or head to the iconic Petronas Towers, the tallest twin towers in the world and attempt a stroll across the suspended sky bridge. Visit the historic monuments, stroll through the lush parks and enjoy Kuala Lumpur’s vibrant nightlife. Nature lovers will delight in a visit to the enthralling, sacred and ancient Batu Caves, as well as the glorious KLCC Park, a spectacular green oasis.



Penang Island, off the northwestern coast of Malaysia, offers a heady blend of diverse cultures, pristine tropical beaches and rich history. Add that to its status as one of Malaysia’s foodie capitals and you have an irresistible travel destination. A key port since it was ceded to the British East India Company in 1786, Penang’s position at the opening of the Strait of Malacca has made it an important anchorage for passing trade ships. The island’s diverse historical influences are nowhere better encapsulated than in the capital George Town, with its array of beautiful old buildings, ranging from colonial mansions and clocktowers, to Chinese temples and Islamic mosques.


