Go on, Say HELLO!

The Royal Klang Town Heritage Walk is a guided tour of Klang, an old town in the State of Selangor. Known as one of the oldest towns in Malaysia, Klang is rich in history, tradition, and customs. The town began at the southern bank of the Klang River, which has been known about throughout the world in producing tin, as early as the 15th century. Klang became the royal capital before it was changed to Kuala Lumpur.

This walk gives an insight into the town's development, the foundation of the Selangor's monarchy and the British colonial administration from a period of the late 1800's to mid-1900's.

We will take visitors through fascinating streets and tell stories of people who played significant roles in shaping the town and her trade. Visitors will see old colonial government buildings, the royal gallery, the Sultan's palace, an old clubhouse, places of worship, an old fire station and a former tin warehouse.

The guided heritage walk is a joint initiative by the Klang Municipal Council and Tourism Selangor to promote Klang as a must-visit destination. The guided heritage walk is open free to all visitors to Klang.

Join a getaway with nature and historical charms in Kuala Sepetang, the vibrant coastal town of Perak, Malaysia.

Kuala Sepetang is a thriving fishing village, and the main jumping-off point to the river mouth community of Kuala Sangga, a Chinese fishing community. Steeped in small-town traditions, you'll get to enjoy a hands-on experience in joss stick making, learn about charcoal making, meet boat builders, taste local delights and other fascinating customs. You will also bask in the beautiful natural attractions of Matang and Taiping, as well as join activities like eagle feeding and firefly watching.

This 2D1N trip is a blast to the past amidst the local community of Kuala Sepetang and one that would give you an unforgettable taste of a Malaysian fishing village!

Geared for adventurous wildlife enthusiasts, this 6-hour cycling tour will give you a unique glimpse into traditional life in the Malaysian countryside.

Hidden in the district of Kuala Selangor is an old, rustic fishing village by the name of Sungai Janggut. Due to its peculiar Malay name, which translates to "Bearded River," most people would assume that Sungai Janggut is a traditional Malay village when, in fact, it was originally Hokkien. Today, however, there are sizeable numbers of both Chinese and Malay communities in the area, making it a distinctly Malaysian example of multiculturalism, a living embodiment of cultural tolerance and harmony.

Sungai Janggut is also an idyllic hideaway filled with natural gems that are bound to delight nature-lovers, especially bird-watchers. The vast mangrove swamps beside the small village of Bagan is a magnet for all kinds of birds, being a frequent resting spot for some migratory birds, such as the Burung Botak.

We will be stopping by a vast organic fruit orchard owned by a long-time resident of the village, as well as some traditional, Java-style kampung houses that have withstood the test of time and are still occupied by friendly Malay elderlies. Our final two stops will be the mangrove swamps and quiet, unspoiled beach by the fishing village.