Asia · South-Eastern Asia
Malaysia
🏛️ Capital
Kuala Lumpur
👥 Population
34,231,700
📐 Area
330,803 km²
💱 Currency
Malaysian ringgit (RM)
🗣️ Languages
English, Malay
📞 Calling Code
+60
🕐 Time Zones
UTC+08:00
🌐 Region
Asia / South-Eastern Asia
About Malaysia
Malaysia is Southeast Asia in its most exhilarating form — a country where modernity and tradition coexist in vivid, flavourful, and sometimes startling harmony. From the twin towers of Kuala Lumpur piercing the tropical sky to the ancient rainforests of Borneo sheltering wild orangutans and pygmy elephants, Malaysia delivers an extraordinary range of experiences within a single, relatively compact nation. It occupies both the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula and two states — Sabah and Sarawak — on the island of Borneo, making it one of the most geographically varied countries in the region.
The Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur, is a city of superlatives: the Petronas Twin Towers were the world's tallest buildings for six years, the street food scene is among the best in Asia, and the blend of Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous cultures gives the city an energy and culinary creativity that is entirely its own. A short train journey brings you to Batu Caves, where golden Hindu temples rise dramatically into a limestone massif. The colonial hill station of Cameron Highlands offers misty tea plantations and strawberry farms at a refreshing altitude. And the islands of Langkawi and the Perhentians provide powder-white beaches and world-class diving.
On Borneo, Malaysian Sabah and Sarawak are bucket-list destinations in their own right. The Kinabalu National Park protects Southeast Asia's highest peak and extraordinary biodiversity; the Danum Valley is among the world's finest primary rainforest experiences; and the longhouse villages of the Iban and Dayak peoples along jungle rivers offer a window into indigenous cultures that have survived centuries of change with remarkable resilience.
The Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur, is a city of superlatives: the Petronas Twin Towers were the world's tallest buildings for six years, the street food scene is among the best in Asia, and the blend of Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous cultures gives the city an energy and culinary creativity that is entirely its own. A short train journey brings you to Batu Caves, where golden Hindu temples rise dramatically into a limestone massif. The colonial hill station of Cameron Highlands offers misty tea plantations and strawberry farms at a refreshing altitude. And the islands of Langkawi and the Perhentians provide powder-white beaches and world-class diving.
On Borneo, Malaysian Sabah and Sarawak are bucket-list destinations in their own right. The Kinabalu National Park protects Southeast Asia's highest peak and extraordinary biodiversity; the Danum Valley is among the world's finest primary rainforest experiences; and the longhouse villages of the Iban and Dayak peoples along jungle rivers offer a window into indigenous cultures that have survived centuries of change with remarkable resilience.
History & Background
The Malay Peninsula has been a crossroads of Asian civilisation for two millennia. The great Srivijaya Empire, centred in Sumatra but extending throughout the peninsula, controlled trade routes from the 7th to the 13th centuries. The Malacca Sultanate, founded around 1400, became the most important trading port in Asia, its strategic position at the Strait of Malacca making it the meeting point of Chinese, Indian, Arab, and Javanese merchants. Islam spread rapidly through the sultanate, establishing the faith that would define Malay identity to the present day.
Portuguese forces captured Malacca in 1511, followed by the Dutch in 1641, and then the British, who established their first outpost at Penang in 1786 and later consolidated control over the peninsula and northern Borneo. British Malaya became one of the world's leading producers of rubber and tin. A brutal Japanese occupation from 1941 to 1945 accelerated the independence movement, and on August 31, 1957, the Federation of Malaya became independent under its first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman. Malaysia was formed in 1963 with the inclusion of Singapore (which separated in 1965), Sabah, and Sarawak, and has since grown into one of Southeast Asia's most prosperous and stable economies.
Portuguese forces captured Malacca in 1511, followed by the Dutch in 1641, and then the British, who established their first outpost at Penang in 1786 and later consolidated control over the peninsula and northern Borneo. British Malaya became one of the world's leading producers of rubber and tin. A brutal Japanese occupation from 1941 to 1945 accelerated the independence movement, and on August 31, 1957, the Federation of Malaya became independent under its first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman. Malaysia was formed in 1963 with the inclusion of Singapore (which separated in 1965), Sabah, and Sarawak, and has since grown into one of Southeast Asia's most prosperous and stable economies.
Culture & People
Malaysia's culture is one of the most richly layered in Southeast Asia, shaped by the confluence of Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous Orang Asli and Bornean communities. This diversity is not merely demographic — it is lived daily in the festivals, food, architecture, and language of every Malaysian city and town. The Malay majority observe Islam as both faith and cultural identity, celebrating Hari Raya Aidilfitri with open-house hospitality that welcomes neighbours of every background. Chinese Malaysians mark Lunar New Year with dragon dances and fireworks; Tamil Malaysians celebrate Thaipusam with breathtaking acts of devotion at Batu Caves. All these festivals coexist on a shared national calendar.
The Orang Asli of the peninsula and the Dayak, Iban, Kadazan, and dozens of other indigenous groups of Borneo add further layers to this cultural mosaic. Longhouse communities along Sarawak's rivers maintain traditions of communal living, weaving intricate pua kumbu textiles, and performing ngajat warrior dances that connect the present generation to their ancestors. Malaysia's national language is Bahasa Malaysia, but English is widely spoken, reflecting the country's British colonial heritage. This pluralism — protected under a "unity in diversity" framework — makes Malaysia one of the most interesting cultural destinations in the world.
The Orang Asli of the peninsula and the Dayak, Iban, Kadazan, and dozens of other indigenous groups of Borneo add further layers to this cultural mosaic. Longhouse communities along Sarawak's rivers maintain traditions of communal living, weaving intricate pua kumbu textiles, and performing ngajat warrior dances that connect the present generation to their ancestors. Malaysia's national language is Bahasa Malaysia, but English is widely spoken, reflecting the country's British colonial heritage. This pluralism — protected under a "unity in diversity" framework — makes Malaysia one of the most interesting cultural destinations in the world.
Food & Cuisine
Malaysian food is widely regarded as among the world's best, and with good reason. The country's multicultural heritage has produced a culinary landscape of extraordinary depth and variety, where Malay, Chinese, Indian, and Nyonya (Peranakan) traditions each contribute distinctive flavours and techniques. Nasi lemak — coconut rice served with fried anchovies, roasted peanuts, hard-boiled egg, cucumber, and sambal chilli paste — is the national breakfast and available around the clock at hawker stalls across the country. Char kway teow, wok-fried rice noodles with egg, cockles, and chilli, is a Penang icon.
Laksa, a spicy coconut or tamarind noodle soup, comes in regional variations so distinct that Penang laksa and Kuala Lumpur's curry laksa taste like entirely different dishes. Roti canai, flaky flatbread served with dal or curry dipping sauce, is the quintessential Indian-Malaysian breakfast at a mamak stall — open 24 hours and the beating heart of neighbourhood social life. Satay skewers over charcoal with peanut sauce, beef rendang slow-cooked in coconut and spices, and Hainanese chicken rice all demand your attention. Eating your way through Malaysia's hawker centres and night markets is, for many visitors, the highlight of the entire trip.
Laksa, a spicy coconut or tamarind noodle soup, comes in regional variations so distinct that Penang laksa and Kuala Lumpur's curry laksa taste like entirely different dishes. Roti canai, flaky flatbread served with dal or curry dipping sauce, is the quintessential Indian-Malaysian breakfast at a mamak stall — open 24 hours and the beating heart of neighbourhood social life. Satay skewers over charcoal with peanut sauce, beef rendang slow-cooked in coconut and spices, and Hainanese chicken rice all demand your attention. Eating your way through Malaysia's hawker centres and night markets is, for many visitors, the highlight of the entire trip.
Top Attractions
- Petronas Twin Towers, Kuala Lumpur — The iconic 452-metre towers with a sky bridge and observation deck offering panoramic views of the KL skyline and beyond.
- George Town, Penang (UNESCO) — A beautifully preserved colonial port city renowned for street art, Chinese clan houses, and the best street food in Asia.
- Mount Kinabalu, Sabah — Southeast Asia's highest peak (4,095 m) in a UNESCO World Heritage Park, accessible by a challenging two-day trek with spectacular sunrise views.
- Langkawi — A duty-free archipelago of 99 islands off the northwest coast with mangrove kayaking, spectacular cable car views, and pristine beaches.
- Danum Valley, Sabah — One of the world's finest primary lowland rainforest experiences, with wild orangutans, pygmy elephants, and night drives for nocturnal wildlife.
- Batu Caves, Selangor — A dramatic limestone massif housing Hindu temples and shrines, reached by 272 colourful steps and home to the spectacular Thaipusam festival.
Practical Travel Tips
- Malaysia's hawker centres and night markets (pasar malam) are the best and most affordable places to eat — always look for the stalls with the longest local queues.
- Modest dress is appreciated when visiting mosques, temples, and traditional villages; carry a scarf or sarong in your day bag.
- Grab and Gojek ride-hailing apps work excellently in all cities and are usually cheaper and more convenient than taxis.
- Malaysia's excellent intercity bus network connects KL to Penang, Melaka, and Cameron Highlands cheaply and comfortably; book through Easybook or bus terminals.
- When trekking in Borneo's rainforests, hire a local guide — they are essential for navigation and dramatically increase wildlife sightings.
- Pack light, breathable clothing; humidity is high year-round and laundry services are cheap and fast throughout the country.
- Tipping is not customary in Malaysia, though it is welcomed in tourist restaurants; service charges are often included in bills at upscale establishments.
Visa Overview
Citizens of most Western countries, including the United States, United Kingdom, European Union, Canada, and Australia, can enter Malaysia visa-free for stays of up to 90 days. Many Asian nationalities are also granted visa-free entry. Citizens of countries not on the visa-free list must apply for an e-visa or visa-on-arrival (available at some entry points). All visitors must hold a valid passport with at least six months' validity and sufficient funds for their stay. Entry to Sabah and Sarawak in Borneo requires a separate immigration check even for Malaysian passport holders; foreign visitors get an additional stamp and 30-day entry per visit.
Getting Around
Malaysia has excellent transport infrastructure. Kuala Lumpur is served by KLIA and KLIA2 (AirAsia hub) with extensive domestic and regional connections. The KL metro (LRT, MRT, and monorail) is efficient, air-conditioned, and covers most tourist areas in the capital. Grab ride-hailing is the most convenient city transport. Intercity buses are cheap and comfortable. Malaysia Airlines, AirAsia, and Batik Air offer frequent domestic flights to Penang, Langkawi, Kota Kinabalu, and Kuching. In Borneo, 4WD vehicles or river boats are often needed to reach remote parks and longhouse villages.
Safety Notes
Malaysia is a safe and well-organised travel destination. Petty theft in tourist-dense areas like Bukit Bintang in KL and George Town in Penang requires standard vigilance. Bag-snatching from motorcycles has been an issue; carry bags on the side away from the road. Swimming at certain east-coast beaches carries rip-tide risks during monsoon season — observe warning flags. Petty scams around budget accommodation areas do occur. Food safety is generally good at established hawker centres but exercise caution with raw shellfish. Emergency services number is 999.
Live Exchange Rates
Current exchange rates for currencies used in Malaysia.
Malaysian ringgit (MYR) RM
Updated: 2026-07-06
Malaysian ringgit (MYR) RM
Updated: 2026-07-06
| Currency Code | Rate |
|---|---|
| 1INCH | 3.421571 |
| AAVE | 0.002776 |
| ADA | 1.306548 |
| AED | 0.900728 |
| AFN | 15.593550 |
| AGIX | 3.143600 |
| AKT | 0.391043 |
| ALGO | 2.739827 |
| ALL | 20.104566 |
| AMD | 90.249413 |
| AMP | 549.866075 |
| ANG | 0.442293 |
| AOA | 225.247976 |
| APE | 1.749583 |
| APT | 0.392168 |
| AR | 0.122868 |
| ARB | 3.066373 |
| ARS | 366.070498 |
| ATOM | 0.155104 |
| ATS | 2.951973 |
| AUD | 0.354052 |
| AVAX | 0.035525 |
| AWG | 0.439020 |
| AXS | 0.242889 |
| AZM | 2,084.733706 |
| AZN | 0.416947 |
| BAKE | 326.409412 |
| BAM | 0.419581 |
| BAT | 2.784875 |
| BBD | 0.490526 |
| BCH | 0.001016 |
| BDT | 30.234405 |
| BEF | 8.654047 |
| BGN | 0.419581 |
| BHD | 0.092219 |
| BIF | 730.149097 |
| BMD | 0.245263 |
| BNB | 0.000420 |
| BND | 0.317004 |
| BOB | 1.698975 |
| BRL | 1.267539 |
| BSD | 0.245263 |
| BSV | 0.016612 |
| BSW | 732.795359 |
| BTC | 0.000004 |
| BTCB | 4.628128 |
| BTG | 0.849968 |
| BTN | 23.367377 |
| BTT | 924,783.610984 |
| BUSD | 0.245054 |
| BWP | 3.310246 |
| BYN | 0.712224 |
| BYR | 4,807.615701 |
| BZD | 0.493975 |
| CAD | 0.348513 |
| CAKE | 0.169367 |
| CDF | 565.880912 |
| CELO | 3.650619 |
| CFX | 5.482061 |
| CHF | 0.197299 |
| CHZ | 13.585426 |
| CLP | 225.936046 |
| CNH | 1.665672 |
| CNY | 1.665012 |
| COMP | 0.014634 |
| COP | 819.798440 |
| CRC | 111.763015 |
| CRO | 4.103293 |
| CRV | 1.147280 |
| CSPR | 126.285934 |
| CUC | 0.245286 |
| CUP | 6.500093 |
| CVE | 23.656028 |
| CVX | 0.203925 |
| CYP | 0.125558 |
| CZK | 5.188633 |
| DAI | 0.245379 |
| DASH | 0.006972 |
| DCR | 0.022095 |
| DEM | 0.419581 |
| DFI | 295.208624 |
| DJF | 43.679563 |
| DKK | 1.603580 |
| DOGE | 3.173763 |
| DOP | 14.535822 |
| DOT | 0.281155 |
| DYDX | 1.857158 |
| DZD | 32.618473 |
| EEK | 3.356646 |
| EGLD | 0.088739 |
| EGP | 12.047793 |
| ENJ | 8.474693 |
| EOS | 3.386112 |
| ERN | 3.678942 |
| ESP | 35.694494 |
| ETB | 39.231144 |
| ETC | 0.034533 |
| ETH | 0.000138 |
| EUR | 0.214528 |
| EURC | 0.214684 |
| FEI | 0.245350 |
| FIL | 0.310621 |
| FIM | 1.275527 |
| FJD | 0.550739 |
| FKP | 0.183818 |
| FLOW | 8.751804 |
| FLR | 35.284968 |
| FRAX | 0.247933 |
| FRF | 1.407213 |
| FTT | 1.029667 |
| GALA | 107.058849 |
| GBP | 0.183818 |
| GEL | 0.644194 |
| GGP | 0.183818 |
| GHC | 27,864.253460 |
| GHS | 2.786425 |
| GIP | 0.183818 |
| GMD | 18.086742 |
| GMX | 0.041387 |
| GNF | 2,150.351274 |
| GNO | 0.002333 |
| GRD | 73.100494 |
| GRT | 12.927257 |
| GT | 0.036178 |
| GTQ | 1.872103 |
| GUSD | 0.245587 |
| GYD | 51.337261 |
| HBAR | 3.248091 |
| HKD | 1.923606 |
| HNL | 6.566232 |
| HNT | 1.023469 |
| HOT | 679.658397 |
| HRK | 1.616363 |
| HT | 6.845411 |
| HTG | 32.103590 |
| HUF | 75.857840 |
| ICP | 0.111260 |
| IDR | 4,412.890595 |
| IEP | 0.168955 |
| ILS | 0.736687 |
| IMP | 0.183818 |
| IMX | 1.775165 |
| INJ | 0.050202 |
| INR | 23.367377 |
| IQD | 321.587112 |
| IRR | 337,501.980670 |
| ISK | 30.892396 |
| ITL | 415.384573 |
| JEP | 0.183818 |
| JMD | 38.855169 |
| JOD | 0.173891 |
| JPY | 39.695725 |
| KAS | 7.995436 |
| KAVA | 5.435929 |
| KCS | 0.033972 |
| KDA | 42.080325 |
| KES | 31.710235 |
| KGS | 21.451724 |
| KHR | 983.462558 |
| KMF | 105.540970 |
| KNC | 2.200279 |
| KPW | 220.757950 |
| KRW | 375.953527 |
| KSM | 0.069603 |
| KWD | 0.076105 |
| KYD | 0.204039 |
| KZT | 115.946291 |
| LAK | 5,545.158542 |
| LBP | 22,025.438443 |
| LDO | 0.907937 |
| LEO | 0.026204 |
| LINK | 0.030715 |
| LKR | 82.137327 |
| LRC | 19.961865 |
| LRD | 44.545607 |
| LSL | 3.986450 |
| LTC | 0.005433 |
| LTL | 0.740723 |
| LUF | 8.654047 |
| LUNA | 4.994264 |
| LUNC | 3,994.822873 |
| LVL | 0.150770 |
| LYD | 1.573206 |
| MAD | 2.296554 |
| MANA | 3.524761 |
| MBX | 9.752157 |
| MDL | 4.316902 |
| MGA | 1,040.779465 |
| MGF | 5,203.897327 |
| MINA | 5.173369 |
| MKD | 13.215313 |
| MKR | 0.000171 |
| MMK | 514.886770 |
| MNT | 879.055931 |
| MOP | 1.981314 |
| MRO | 97.950692 |
| MRU | 9.795069 |
| MTL | 0.092097 |
| MUR | 11.528990 |
| MVR | 3.791613 |
| MWK | 425.441797 |
| MXN | 4.287027 |
| MXV | 0.486109 |
| MZM | 15,664.079071 |
| MZN | 15.664079 |
| NAD | 3.986450 |
| NEAR | 0.123095 |
| NEO | 0.123995 |
| NEXO | 0.318813 |
| NFT | 925,449.305976 |
| NGN | 336.078552 |
| NIO | 9.028337 |
| NLG | 0.472758 |
| NOK | 2.412510 |
| NPR | 37.405328 |
| NZD | 0.431087 |
| OKB | 0.003075 |
| OMR | 0.094397 |
| ONE | 196.223001 |
| OP | 2.281358 |
| ORDI | 0.075555 |
| PAB | 0.245263 |
| PAXG | 0.000059 |
| PEN | 0.835189 |
| PEPE | 89,920.325063 |
| PGK | 1.078982 |
| PHP | 15.086828 |
| PI | 2.168097 |
| PKR | 68.234506 |
| PLN | 0.920897 |
| POL | 3.334990 |
| PTE | 43.009048 |
| PYG | 1,491.842372 |
| QAR | 0.892757 |
| QNT | 0.003663 |
| QTUM | 0.345030 |
| ROL | 11,211.265774 |
| RON | 1.121127 |
| RPL | 0.121136 |
| RSD | 25.162439 |
| RUB | 18.899382 |
| RUNE | 0.593050 |
| RVN | 64.354689 |
| RWF | 359.523639 |
| SAND | 4.915735 |
| SAR | 0.919736 |
| SBD | 1.984682 |
| SCR | 3.504755 |
| SDD | 14,721.783578 |
| SDG | 147.217836 |
| SEK | 2.367481 |
| SGD | 0.317004 |
| SHIB | 56,018.062712 |
| SHP | 0.183818 |
| SIT | 51.409545 |
| SKK | 6.462877 |
| SLE | 5.601791 |
| SLL | 5,601.790688 |
| SNX | 1.071080 |
| SOL | 0.003040 |
| SOS | 140.055062 |
| SPL | 0.040877 |
| SRD | 9.232825 |
| SRG | 9,232.825199 |
| SSP | 1,164.798748 |
| STD | 5,294.943194 |
| STN | 5.294943 |
| STX | 1.434321 |
| SUI | 0.328289 |
| SVC | 2.146050 |
| SYP | 27.112033 |
| SZL | 3.986450 |
| THB | 8.152604 |
| THETA | 1.748314 |
| TJS | 2.273411 |
| TMM | 4,303.369618 |
| TMT | 0.860674 |
| TND | 0.723020 |
| TOP | 0.590668 |
| TRL | 11,482,088.592686 |
| TRX | 0.746835 |
| TRY | 11.482089 |
| TTD | 1.661898 |
| TUSD | 0.245777 |
| TVD | 0.354052 |
| TWD | 7.870543 |
| TWT | 0.713449 |
| TZS | 644.454792 |
| UAH | 10.930283 |
| UGX | 896.316792 |
| UNI | 0.077604 |
| USD | 0.245263 |
| USDC | 0.245339 |
| USDD | 0.245512 |
| USDP | 0.246005 |
| USDT | 0.245527 |
| UYU | 9.871599 |
| UZS | 2,935.255769 |
| VAL | 415.384573 |
| VEB | 15,805,681,304.0390 |
| VED | 158.042741 |
| VEF | 15,804,274.128064 |
| VES | 158.042741 |
| VET | 51.990392 |
| VND | 6,450.463917 |
| VUV | 29.478612 |
| WAVES | 0.922979 |
| WEMIX | 0.947338 |
| WOO | 20.713733 |
| WST | 0.678351 |
| XAF | 140.721293 |
| XAG | 0.003972 |
| XAU | 0.000059 |
| XAUT | 0.000059 |
| XBT | 0.000004 |
| XCD | 0.663896 |
| XCG | 0.442293 |
| XCH | 0.155625 |
| XDC | 8.728687 |
| XDR | 0.180903 |
| XEC | 46,172.257612 |
| XEM | 572.921027 |
| XLM | 1.228534 |
| XMR | 0.000758 |
| XOF | 140.721293 |
| XPD | 0.000193 |
| XPF | 25.600027 |
| XPT | 0.000150 |
| XRP | 0.214246 |
| XTZ | 0.985682 |
| YER | 58.125680 |
| ZAR | 3.986450 |
| ZEC | 0.000539 |
| ZIL | 79.506861 |
| ZMK | 4,500.403439 |
| ZMW | 4.500403 |
| ZWD | 88.760616 |
| ZWG | 6.578826 |
| ZWL | 16,438.672932 |
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Cities in Malaysia 511
Browse all cities and towns
Cities in Malaysia 511
Browse all cities and towns
Ajil
Alor Gajah
Alor Setar
Ampang
Ampang Jaya
Arau
Asajaya
Ayer Hitam
Ayer Keroh
Ayer Lanas
Ayer Molek
Ayer Tawar
Ba'kelalan
Bachok
Bagan Datuk
Bagan Serai
Bahaiyah
Bahau
Baki Lama
Bakong
Balai Ringin
Balakong
Balik Pulau
Baling
Balingian
Bandar Al-Muktafi Billah Shah
Bandar Baharu
Bandar Baru Bangi
Bandar Baru Salak Tinggi
Bandar Bukit Besi
Bandar Embara Budi
Bandar Fajar Harapan
Bandar Gemala Pura
Bandar Jengka
Bandar Jengka Pusat
Bandar Maharani
Bandar Muadzam Shah
Bandar Penawar
Bandar Permaisuri
Bandar Sahabat
Bandar Tenggara
Bandar Tun Abdul Razak
Bandar Victoria
Bandaraya Melaka
Bander Baro Bangi
Bangi Lama
Banting
Bario
Batang Berjuntai
Batang Kali
Batu 14 Hulu Langat
Batu Anam
Batu Arang
Batu Berendam
Batu Caves
Batu Danau
Batu Delapan Bazaar
Batu Gajah
Batu Kawa
Batu Kawan
Batu Kikir
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Batu Niah
Batu Pahat
Batu Rakit
Batu Sembilan Cheras
Bau
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Bayan Lepas
Beaufort
Bedong
Bekenu
Belaga
Belawai
Beluran
Bemban
Bentong
Benut
Beranang
Beratok
Berawan
Beriah
Beruas
Beseri
Bestari Jaya
Betong
Bidor
Binjai Rendah
Bintangor
Bintulu
Bongawan
Bota
Brinchang
Bukit Bakri
Bukit Baru
Bukit Beruntung
Bukit Bunga
Bukit Gambir
Bukit Kayu Hitam
Bukit Mertajam
Bukit Payong
Bukit Rambai
Bukit Selambau
Bukit Tinggi
Buloh Kasap
Butterworth
Chaah
Changkat Jering
Changlun
Chemor
Chenderiang
Chenderong Balai
Chukai
Church Town
Cyberjaya
Dalat
Daro
Darul Ehsan
Demak Laut
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Dungun
Endau
Engkilili
Entilibon
Felda Anjung Teduh
Gedong
Gelang Patah
Gemas
Gemencheh
Genting Highlands
George Town
George Town
Gerik
Gombak
Gombak Setia
Gopeng
Gua Musang
Guar Chempedak
Gurun
Hamparan Badai
Hulu Bernam Barat
Hulu Kelang
Hutan Melintang
Igan
Ijok
Ipoh
Iskandar Puteri
Jabi
Jakar
Jasin
Jelapang
Jelawat
Jeli
Jelukong
Jemaluang
Jementah
Jeniang
Jenjarom
Jerantut
Jerteh
Jertih
Jitra
Johor Bahru
Juasseh
Julau
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Kahang
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Kajang-Sungai Chua
Kalabakan
Kalugus
Kampar
Kampong Koh
Kampung Gajah
Kampung Limpaku Pinang
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Visa Requirements
Check what visa a citizen of Malaysia needs to enter any country.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the capital of Malaysia?
The capital of Malaysia is Kuala Lumpur.
What currency does Malaysia use?
Malaysia uses the Malaysian ringgit (RM) as its official currency.
What language is spoken in Malaysia?
The official language(s) of Malaysia include English, Malay.
What is the population of Malaysia?
Malaysia has a population of approximately 34,231,700 people.
What region is Malaysia in?
Malaysia is located in Asia, specifically in the South-Eastern Asia subregion.
What is the international calling code for Malaysia?
The international dialing code for Malaysia is +60.
What time zones does Malaysia observe?
Malaysia observes the following time zone(s): UTC+08:00.
What is the current time in Malaysia?
The local time in Malaysia is currently --:--. This time applies to the primary time zone.
What is the total area of Malaysia?
Malaysia covers a total area of 330,803 km².
How many states or provinces does Malaysia have?
Malaysia is divided into 19 states or provinces.
What are the public holidays in Malaysia in 2026?
You can view the complete list of public holidays for Malaysia in 2026 on the Holidays 2026 page.
What are the visa requirements for citizens of Malaysia?
Visa requirements for citizens of Malaysia vary by destination. Use our Visa Requirements Checker below to look up requirements for any destination country.