🌟🎨 World Tourist Spot Series: Malaysia Edition 🎨🌟
🎨✨ Explore the tropical beauty of Malaysia through vibrant colors! 🌴✨ Feel like you're on an island adventure as you bring Malaysia’s iconic landmarks to life with your favorite hues 🌈🖌️
The coloring book is a 49-page, double-page spread book (each page measures 21cm x 21cm). It features 24 themes of tourist attractions depicted in the original coloring illustrations.
On the left pages, original black-and-white illustrations are depicted, while the right pages feature illustrations arranged for coloring.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
Coloring Theme Table of Contents
| 1. Petronas Twin Towers | 11. Langkawi Island | 21. Kuala Lumpur Tower |
| 2. Batu Caves | 12. Perdana Botanical Garden | 22. Gunung Mulu National Park |
| 3. George Town, Penang | 13. Sarawak Cultural Village | 23. Ipoh Old Town |
| 4. Mount Kinabalu, Borneo | 14. Aquaria KLCC | 24. Sunway Lagoon |
| 5. Cameron Highlands | 15. Gunung Keriang | |
| 6. Dutch Square, Malacca | 16. Gaya Street, Sabah | |
| 7. Tioman Island | 17. Bukit Bintang | |
| 8. Putra Mosque | 18. National Museum of Malaysia | |
| 9. Redang Island | 19. Perak Cave Temple | |
| 10. Taman Negara National Park | 20. Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park |
Click here to view the "Malaysia Travel Guide" and "Highlights of Tourist Attractions."
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
Completed Coloring Sample
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
How to Purchase a Coloring Book
From the link below, you will be redirected to the Amazon Books site where you can purchase the corresponding paperback.
The book is printed in high-quality black-and-white for coloring and is available in English only.
Please refer to the "Coloring Page Sample" on this blog for inspiration, and enjoy coloring freely.
The coloring book is a 49-page, double-page spread book (each page measures 21cm x 21cm). It features 24 themes of tourist attractions depicted in the original coloring illustrations.
On the left pages, original black-and-white illustrations are depicted, while the right pages feature illustrations arranged for coloring.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
✈️ Malaysia Travel Guide【Perfect for Beginners】
🗺 Country Overview
Malaysia is a diverse and dynamic country in Southeast Asia, offering a mix of modern cities, tropical rainforests, and idyllic beach resorts. The capital, Kuala Lumpur, blends Malay, Chinese, and Indian influences into a unique and vibrant cultural experience. With low travel costs and wide English usage, Malaysia is an excellent choice for first-time travelers from Europe or North America.
🌤 Climate & Best Time to Visit
Malaysia has a tropical climate—hot and humid year-round—but the rainy seasons vary by region:
- West Coast (e.g., Kuala Lumpur): Wetter from October to December, with more sunshine from May to August
- East Coast (e.g., Perhentian, Tioman): Monsoon season from November to February; best visited from April to September
- Temperature: Averages between 25–32°C throughout the year
🟢 Best Time to Visit: The west coast is best from May to August, while the east coast islands are best visited from April to September.
🚍 Transportation & Getting Around
- Airport: Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) offers direct connections to many European and North American cities
- City Transport: In Kuala Lumpur, MRT, LRT, and monorail systems are efficient and inexpensive. Ride-hailing apps like Grab are widely used and reliable
- Long-Distance Travel: Intercity buses are especially popular for their low cost and frequency. Domestic flights are ideal for reaching remote destinations such as Langkawi or East Malaysia (Sabah & Sarawak). Trains are also available at reasonable prices.
💰 Currency & Costs
- Currency: Malaysian Ringgit (MYR)
- Prices: Very budget-friendly compared to Europe. Street food meals start from €1–2, and decent hotels are available from €30–70 per night
- Tipping: Tipping is not expected, but small tips are appreciated in restaurants or for good service at hotels. Many upscale establishments include a 10% service charge in the bill, so additional tipping is not necessary.
🔐 Safety & Travel Tips
- Safety: Generally safe for travelers. Tourist areas are well-patrolled, though petty theft can occur
- Cautions: Be mindful of your belongings, especially in busy markets. Respect cultural norms, especially in mosques or rural areas
- Emergency Numbers: Police: 999, Ambulance: 999 or 112
🗣 Language & Communication
- Official Language: Malay (Bahasa Malaysia)
- English Proficiency: Very high. English is widely spoken in cities, hotels, airports, restaurants, and public transport—making it easy for Western travelers
📱 Wi-Fi & Connectivity
- Free Wi-Fi is available in airports, hotels, cafes, and malls
- Prepaid SIM cards (e.g., Digi, Celcom, Maxis) are cheap and available at the airport or convenience stores. 4G/5G coverage is strong across most areas
🌟Highlights of 24 Tourist Attractions
- Petronas Twin Towers (Kuala Lumpur):
Located in the heart of Kuala Lumpur, these iconic twin skyscrapers are a marvel of modern architecture. Once the tallest buildings in the world (completed in 1998), they offer a spectacular city view from the Skybridge. The best time to visit is at night for the illuminated skyline. Easily accessible by train (KLCC station). Suggested visit: 1–2 hours. Capture stunning shots from KLCC Park. - Batu Caves (Near Kuala Lumpur):
Situated just outside Kuala Lumpur, Batu Caves is a Hindu temple complex nestled within impressive limestone caves. The site features a towering golden Murugan statue and colorful stairway. It’s especially vibrant during the Thaipusam festival (January/February). Reachable by train in about 30 minutes from KL Sentral. Allow 1–2 hours. The staircase and cave interior are prime photo spots. - George Town, Penang:
Located on Penang Island, George Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its colonial-era architecture and vibrant street art. Founded in the 18th century, it reflects a blend of Chinese, Malay, and British heritage. Visit during the dry season (November–February). From Penang Airport, it’s a 30-minute drive. Half-day to a full day recommended. Don’t miss the colorful murals and heritage streets. - Mount Kinabalu, Borneo (Sabah):
Rising 4,095 meters, Mount Kinabalu is Malaysia’s tallest peak, situated in Sabah, Borneo. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it’s revered by indigenous people and popular for trekking. The best months are March–September. From Kota Kinabalu, buses reach the park in 2 hours. Climbers should allow 2 days; for a visit, half a day. Sunrise from the summit is a top photo opportunity. - Cameron Highlands (Pahang):
This cool-climate highland resort is famous for tea plantations, strawberry farms, and British colonial charm. Developed in the early 20th century, it offers scenic trails and gardens. Visit during the dry season (February–June). Buses from Kuala Lumpur take about 4 hours. Suggested stay: half to a full day. Tea estate viewpoints are excellent for photos. - Dutch Square, Malacca (Melaka):
Centrally located in Malacca, Dutch Square is marked by its red-colored historic buildings from the Dutch colonial era (17th century), including Christ Church. Recognized as a UNESCO site, it’s best in the dry season (May–September). From Kuala Lumpur, buses take 2 hours. 1–2 hours for a visit. Photos are best at the clock tower and riverside. - Tioman Island (Pahang):
Tioman is a tropical paradise off Malaysia’s east coast, famed for clear waters and vibrant marine life. Known in local legends as a dragon princess, the island is perfect for diving and snorkeling. Best visited in the dry season (March–October). Ferries depart from Mersing (about 2 hours). Half to a full day for island activities. White sandy beaches and sunsets are ideal for photos. - Putra Mosque (Putrajaya):
This stunning pink-domed mosque, completed in 1999, stands by a scenic lake in Malaysia’s administrative capital. Modern Islamic architecture blends with tradition here. Avoid Ramadan for interior visits. 30 minutes by car from Kuala Lumpur. 1 hour is enough for sightseeing. The lakeside view and sunset reflections make perfect photo opportunities. - Redang Island (Terengganu):
Redang, on the east coast, is renowned for powdery white beaches and crystal-clear waters, ideal for snorkeling and diving. It’s most beautiful from May to September. Ferries from Kuala Terengganu take 1.5 hours. Plan for half a day to a full day. Photos of turquoise waters and palm-lined beaches are a must. - Taman Negara National Park (Pahang, Kelantan, Terengganu):
One of the world’s oldest rainforests, Taman Negara spans three Malaysian states: Pahang, Kelantan, and Terengganu, covering over 4,300 square kilometers. It’s famous for jungle trekking, canopy walks, and diverse wildlife. Best visited from February to September (dry season). Buses from Kuala Lumpur to Kuala Tahan take 4–5 hours. Allocate half a day or more. The canopy walkway and riverside scenery are prime photo spots. - Langkawi Island (Kedah):
Nestled in the Andaman Sea, Langkawi is celebrated for its beaches, cable car, and Sky Bridge. The island has duty-free shopping and mythic legends. November–April is best for clear weather. Langkawi Airport offers easy access by car. Allocate a full day for sightseeing. Photos from the Sky Bridge are spectacular. - Perdana Botanical Garden (Kuala Lumpur):
Kuala Lumpur’s oldest public park (since 1888), featuring lush gardens, lakes, and museums. An urban oasis year-round. A 10-minute taxi ride from KL Sentral. Recommended 1–2 hours visit. Picturesque lakes and flower gardens offer great photo opportunities. - Sarawak Cultural Village (Sarawak):
Located near Kuching, this living museum highlights Sarawak’s rich ethnic diversity through traditional houses and cultural performances. Established in 1990, it offers interactive experiences like traditional crafts and dances. Visit during the dry season (April–September). Approximately 40 minutes by car from Kuching city. Suggested duration: 2–3 hours. Traditional houses and cultural performances provide great photo opportunities. - Aquaria KLCC (Kuala Lumpur):
Situated beneath Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (KLCC), this impressive aquarium showcases tropical fish, sharks, and marine creatures through immersive displays. A family-friendly attraction open year-round. About a 10-minute walk from KLCC station. Recommended visit: 1–2 hours. Highlights include the underwater tunnel and giant tank, perfect for memorable photos. - Gunung Keriang (Kedah):
A 250-million-year-old limestone hill near Alor Setar, famous for its unique shape resembling an elephant and stunning crystal cave formations. Popular for hiking and bird-watching, best visited from December to April. Approximately 20 minutes by car from Alor Setar. Allocate half a day. Panoramic summit views and cave interiors offer excellent photography spots. - Gaya Street (Kota Kinabalu, Sabah):
Central Kota Kinabalu’s bustling market street, renowned for its vibrant Sunday market offering local crafts, foods, and cultural experiences. Established in the early 20th century, it remains a local cultural hub. Best visited during the dry season (March–September). Approximately 15 minutes by car from Kota Kinabalu Airport. Recommended duration: 1–2 hours. The colorful stalls make for great photographs. - Bukit Bintang (Kuala Lumpur):
The heart of Kuala Lumpur’s shopping, dining, and entertainment district, Bukit Bintang combines modern shopping centers with historical charm. Always lively, easily explored on foot. Recommended duration: 2–3 hours. Night scenes illuminated by neon signs provide excellent photo opportunities. - National Museum of Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur):
Malaysia’s premier museum, opened in 1963, presenting the nation's history, heritage, and cultural treasures through engaging exhibits. Accessible year-round, it is a 10-minute walk from KL Sentral station. Suggested visit: 1–2 hours. The museum’s architecture and artifact displays are notable photography subjects. - Perak Cave Temple (Perak):
Located near Ipoh, this remarkable cave temple carved into limestone hills features numerous Buddhist statues, murals, and serene natural beauty. It’s historically significant as a worship site. Best visited December to March (dry season). Around 20 minutes by car from Ipoh city center. Allocate 1–1.5 hours. The entrance illuminated by natural light offers beautiful photographic scenes. - Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park (Sabah):
A marine park consisting of five beautiful islands off Kota Kinabalu, popular for snorkeling, diving, and relaxing beaches. Established in 1974 as a protected area. Best visited from April to October (dry season). 20-minute boat ride from Kota Kinabalu’s main jetty. Spend half a day or more. Beaches and jetties are perfect for scenic photography. - Kuala Lumpur Tower (Kuala Lumpur):
Standing at 421 meters, this communications tower offers panoramic city views from its observation deck and features a revolving restaurant. Opened in 1996, it's a key landmark accessible year-round. Located 15 minutes’ walk from the city center. Recommended visit: 1–1.5 hours. The observation deck and glass-floor views are outstanding photography spots. - Gunung Mulu National Park (Sarawak):
A UNESCO World Heritage Site famed for vast limestone cave systems, dramatic landscapes, and underground rivers. Rich in indigenous folklore, it's best explored during the dry season (April–September). Travel from Miri involves approximately a 3-hour journey by car and boat. Half a day or longer is ideal. The nightly bat exodus from Deer Cave is a spectacular and iconic photographic event. - Ipoh Old Town (Perak State):
The historic old town area in Ipoh, known for beautiful colonial architecture and vibrant street art. Enjoy the famous Ipoh white coffee and delicious local cuisine. Best visited December–March (dry season). Approximately 2 hours by car or train from Kuala Lumpur. Allocate half to a full day for exploration. Wall art and historic buildings provide excellent photo opportunities. - Sunway Lagoon (Selangor):
Located near Kuala Lumpur, this massive theme park features water rides, thrill attractions, and a zoo. Opened in 1992, it’s a family favorite open year-round. 30 minutes by car from central KL. Half to a full day is recommended. Take photos at the main pools and roller coasters.
