Small Group TourUsually 8-12 participants, maximum 18 travelers
16 peopleMaximum group size
16 - 99 yearsAge range for participants
EnglishGuide language
Easy
Light physical activity suitable for most people with average fitness levels.
Starts
Singapore, Singapore
Ends
Langkawi, Malaysia
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Malaysia and Singapore Explorer
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Sistema di prenotazione semplice e intuibile. In caso di necessitĂ le istruzioni presenti sul sito sono risultate utili e chiare. Nessun problema riscontrato
1 week ago
Highlights
Explore Singapore's Marina and discover the best of peninsular Malaysia
Walk through the mossy forest and try local tea in the Cameron Highlands
Try tasty street food and take in the views from atop Penang Hill
What's Included
Accommodation
Ibis Bencoolen (or similar) (3 nights)Hotel Puri Melaka (or similar) (1 night)Ibis Style Bukit Bintang (or similar) (2 nights)Suka Suka Homestay (or similar) (1 night)Strawberry Park Resorts (or similar) (1 night)Hotel Neo+ Penang (or similar) (2 nights)Holiday Villa Langkawi (or similar) (2 nights)
Meals
12 Breakfasts, 1 Lunch, 2 Dinners
Transport
Driver(s)BusFerryTrain
Guide
Explore Tour LeaderLocal Guide(s)
What's Excluded
Tour Availability
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Customer Reviews
Read what other travelers have to say about Malaysia and Singapore Explorer
4.6
based on 34 reviews
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Itinerary
From Singapore’s futuristic skyline to Langkawi’s sun-kissed beaches, the 'Malaysia and Singapore Explorer' trip invites travelers on a 13-day discovery of Southeast Asia’s rich contrasts. Perfect for those seeking easy-paced sightseeing with authentic cultural encounters, this guided tour weaves through Singapore, Malacca, Kuala Lumpur, Penang, and beyond.
Marvel at the architecture of Singapore’s waterfront, take an evening river cruise in Malacca’s Dutch colonial heart, and stroll through Penang’s historic Georgetown. Venture to the Cameron Highlands’ tea plantations and immerse yourself in local culture with a memorable homestay and feasts of regional delicacies. Each day delivers a new facet of Malaysian and Singaporean life—from temples and markets to pristine beaches.
The standout feature of this tour package is the blend of urban excitement with rural tranquility, all enriched by personal interactions and culinary delights. This journey is the ultimate introduction to the diverse spirit of Malaysia and Singapore.
day 1 - Join trip in Singapore
Arrive in Singapore, Southeast Asia's financial powerhouse and famously its cleanest, greenest city. Located just one degree north of the equator and surrounded by rainforest, modern-day Singapore is uniquely positioned to understand its own impact on the environment and has been working hard to earn its reputation as the 'Garden City'. The concrete fronts of skyscrapers and buildings are being repurposed to accommodate green spaces wherever possible, creating their own colourful ecosystems in the sky. Although it's one of the most densely populated countries on the planet, over 50% of Singapore is made up of parks and gardens, including the famous Gardens by the Bay.
For those arriving on time, our tour leader will meet you in the hotel reception at 6pm for a welcome meeting. If you'd like an airport transfer today, you'll need to arrive into Singapore Changi Airport (SIN), which is a one-hour drive from the hotel. If you miss the welcome meeting, our tour leader will inform you of any essential information over breakfast on day 2.
If you'd like to experience more of Singapore at your own pace or simply beat your jetlag, you can add extra nights onto your tour. Please contact us to book additional accommodation. After the welcome meeting, our tour leader will take us on a night-walking tour to get a taste of Singapore's mouth-watering street food. We'll hop on a public bus and make our way towards Chinatown, first stopping at the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple. Bathed in the twinkling glow of the city's evening lights, this is where local Singaporeans come to wind down after a busy day - you're sure to spot experts playing Chinese Chess.
We then move on to Lau Pa Sat, the famous hawkers centre with its mind-boggling array of stalls. Offering everything from steaming Singapore noodles and Malaysian Laksa to Shanghai pork buns or thunder tea rice, it's the place to get adventurous with food. Our tour leader will talk us through a variety of dishes, and we'll end the night with a cooling treat such as mango shaved ice or a durian dessert.
Accommodation:Ibis Bencoolen (or similar)
day 2 - Explore Singapore's Marina, Chinatown and Little India. Optional river cruise
This morning, we'll head off on foot to discover more of this eclectic city. We'll start in the characterful commune of Little India, which grew from an Indian enclave in the 19th Century to the buzzing community we find today; brimming with restaurants, shops and art galleries all steeped in Tamil culture. We next move onto Kampong Glam, where the towering golden dome of the Sultan's Mosque watches over the narrow lanes of the Malay quarter, filled with boutique shops selling homemade wares and quirky street art galleries. We change environment again as we move into the Civic District, the birthplace of modern-day Singapore. It was from here where Sir Stamford Raffles' vision of Singapore poured outwards, and befittingly it houses some well-preserved colonial-era buildings, such as the old Parliament House, the Supreme Court building and the iconic Cricket Club.
Moving into the more modern areas of Singapore, we stop off at the home of the Merlion, a mythical creature that's half-lion, half-fish, depicted here as a statue spouting water into the Singapore River below. Merlion Park offers great views of the glittering Marina Bay as a backdrop to this famous statue. We end our walking tour today at the Boat Quay, the perfect water-side spot to enjoy a bite to eat or a Singapore Sling at one of the alfresco bars or restaurants.
The rest of the day is free to relax or explore at your own pace. Those interested in shopping might like to visit the trendy Orchard Street while art and nature lovers may wish to stroll around the Gardens by the Bay. It's also possible to organise a river cruise to see the city from a different perspective.
Meals:Breakfast
Accommodation:Ibis Bencoolen (or similar)
day 3 - Visit Peranakan museum and Katong and Joo Chiat district. Free afternoon in Singapore
This morning, we'll begin our day with a visit to the Peranakan Museum, a beautifully curated space that celebrates the unique heritage of the Peranakan, or Straits Chinese, community \emdash descendants of Chinese immigrants who settled in the Malay Archipelago and intermarried with local Malays. The museum showcases an exquisite collection of artifacts, from intricately embroidered kebayas and delicate beaded slippers to ornate wedding costumes, fine porcelain, and ancestral jewelry. Through its interactive exhibits and stories, the museum offers deep insight into the fusion of Chinese, Malay, and European influences that define Peranakan culture, revealing how this vibrant community shaped Singapore's social, culinary, and artistic landscape.
To follow, we will visit the lively enclaves of Katong and Joo Chiat, which highlight the rich and baroque architecture of the Peranakan \emdash traditional shophouses with colorful façades, ornate tiles, and decorative wooden shutters dating from the 1920s and 1930s. We will end the tour with a food tasting of Nonya popiah, a traditional, fresh Peranakan-style spring roll filled with finely shredded jicama (bangkuang), vegetables like carrots and bean sprouts, Chinese sausage, and sometimes prawns or crab meat, all wrapped in a thin, soft egg-based wheat flour crepe. The dish offers a complex sweet, savory, and tangy flavor profile from a rich, flavorful braised filling and is served with accompaniments like sweet sauce, chili, garlic paste, and crushed peanuts.
The rest of the afternoon is free for you to explore further. You can visit the impressive Gardens by the Bay, which displays vibrant plants and blooms, and the iconic Supertree Grove, or head to the famous Marina Bay Sands Sky Park and rooftop bar for a drink.
Meals:Breakfast
Accommodation:Ibis Bencoolen (or similar)
day 4 - Cross the border into Malaysia and drive to Malacca. Evening river cruise
Leaving Singapore behind this morning, we cross at the Woodlands checkpoint onto the Johor Causeway bridge into Malaysia. We drive north, reaching the Dutch colonial settlement of Malacca in around four hours. Malacca is one of the oldest towns in Malaysia, and certainly the most cosmopolitan. In its time it has been ruled by the Portuguese, the Dutch, the British and the Japanese, finally becoming Malay in 1957.
This afternoon we make a visit to Villa Sentosa. This traditional house offers an interesting insight into the daily lives of a typical middle-class Malaysian family at the turn of the 20th century. This house-come-museum has been kept almost entirely as it was 100 years ago and is located within the sleepy settlement of Kampong Morten, a village community hidden within the confines of the city.
This evening, we include a river cruise - a great way to experience Malacca's buzz from a different perspective.
Meals:Breakfast
Accommodation:Hotel Puri Melaka (or similar)
day 5 - Walking tour of the old town and visit to Villa Sentosa. Then drive to Kuala Lumpur
Old Malacca is a fascinating area to wander around and discover and this morning we include a walking tour of some of the major sights such as the tomb of Hang Kasturi, one of Malacca's five great 15th-century warriors, and Cheng Hoon Teng Temple the oldest Chinese temple in Malaysia.
We continue on to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's capital, where we should arrive in the late afternoon. East and West rub shoulders in this eclectic and energetic city. KL (as it is known locally) has a hugely varied population, comprising mainly of Malays, Sikhs, Chinese, Indians, Tamils (many in local dress), and the odd splash of saffron from a robed Buddhist monk, adding colour to the vibrant street scenes.
Meals:Breakfast
Accommodation:Ibis Style Bukit Bintang (or similar)
day 6 - Visit Batu Caves and discover Kuala Lumpur's varied sights on a walking tour of the city
This morning, we head out of the city and onto the iconic Batu Caves. Some 272 steps lead up to the sacred Hindu temple that lies inside the cave, and wonderful views of the city and beyond can be had from the entrance. The temple is a shrine to a Hindu deity, Lord Murugah and the complex consists of three caves full of colourful Hindu murals and artwork. After time to explore, and witness a puja if we are lucky (a Hindu ceremony of worship where often an offering to the gods or deity will be made), we embark on a walking tour of Kuala Lumpur to uncover some of the cultural diversity of this lively and modern city.
The tour starts at the colourfully decorated Guan Yin Temple, an ornate Buddhist temple dedicated to Guan Yin, the Goddess of Compassion. We then venture into Chinatown and onto Petaling Street, a pedestrianised lane lined with traditional Chinese lanterns and where anything from sunglasses to Bonsai trees can be bought. We move next to the Hindu temple of Sri Maha Mariamman, a towering temple that is South Indian in style and is said to be the oldest Hindu temple in all of Malaysia. On our way out of Chinatown, we stop via the Central Market before crossing the Gombak River and onto the city's birthplace. This area offers a stark contrast from Chinatown and is full of historic buildings such as the Cathedral of Saint Mary and the Tudor-styled Royal Selangor Club, from Malaysia's colonial days.
The rest of the day is free at leisure. If you would prefer to explore, you may wish to visit 'KLCC', the area in which the magnificent Petronas Towers lie. For wonderful views of the Towers along with a choice of Asian-inspired cocktails, head for the 'Sky Bar', residing on the 33rd floor of the Traders Hotel, directly opposite the towers.
Meals:Breakfast & Lunch
Accommodation:Ibis Style Bukit Bintang (or similar)
day 7 - Catch train to Ipoh then drive north to Chenderoh Lake and take an afternoon walk through countryside
We will catch a train to Ipoh first thing in the morning and we will then head north to Perak. Although a journey of 200 kilometres, the drive is comfortable and on a well-laid highway. We expect to make it to our homestay in Chenderoh Lake by the early afternoon.
The Suka Suka Lake Retreat is set on the banks of Chenderoh Lake and offers a great insight into daily life in rural Malaysia. It is set amongst tropical forests and working rubber plantations, and its accommodation comprises a selection of traditional 'Kampung' style guesthouses with en-suite bathrooms and hot showers. Fans and mosquito nets are provided in all of the rooms.
After settling into our homestay we set off for an orientation walk around the local area. This area is home to many different plantations, and we will walk through active rubber and palm oil plantations to learn about how these crops are harvested, and why locals have chosen to make a living this way. We hope it offers a unique insight at a grassroots level into the realities of the oil palm trade, a multi-billion dollar industry for which Malaysia is the second-largest exporter in the world.
We will help to prepare dinner tonight alongside our hosts, which is likely to be a selection of local fried fish, nasi goreng (tasty fried rice often served with egg and spices) and steamed vegetables. Sambal is another staple at dinner time - a kind of garnish paste made with chillies, herbs and spices. After dinner, there is a chance to try your hand at Congkak - a popular Malaysian board game played with stones or beans.
Meals:Breakfast & Dinner
Accommodation:Suka Suka Homestay (or similar)
day 8 - Optional Kayaking before driving into the Cameron Highlands
This morning has been left free to relax in our natural surroundings. There is the option to take a kayak and have a gentle paddle around the calm waters of Chendorah Lake, or perhaps take another short walk.
Waving goodbye to our hosts we set off for the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia's hill country. The highlands were discovered in the heyday of the colonial era, with Victorian explorers sending home news of verdant slopes and mild climes which offered respite to Malaysia's punishing summer swelter. The British soon moved in, and up popped country estate houses, vast swathes of lush tea plantations and curious traditions of tea, scones and strawberries. Present-day Cameron Highlands still retains some of this nostalgic charm, and tea plantations still make up large parts of the landscape. This is a very popular destination with tourists and locals alike, who gather at the one tea centre in the area to enjoy the stunning views of the vast tea plantation beneath.
Dinner tonight serves up a contrast to all of this British influence, as we will be cooking our own Malaysian hot pot. A hearty meal often eaten during winter months, this traditional way of cooking allows for meat and fish to be fried, and vegetables and other ingredients to be boiled all together in one pot under an open flame.
Meals:Breakfast & Dinner
Accommodation:Strawberry Park Resorts (or similar)
day 9 - Visit the Mossy Forest and a tea plantation. Afternoon drive to Penang
Travelling by 4WD this morning, we will drive out to the nearby 'Mossy Forest' for a short walk through this eerie landscape. The forest lies at the highest elevation of this range, and as such is enveloped in near-permanent cloud cover, covering the forest in mist and constant moisture. This provides the perfect environment for moss, ferns and other evergreen plants to flourish.
After the Mossy Forest, we will continue to BOH tea factory. Nestled within many hectares of lush tea plantations, BOH has been growing tea for nearly 100 years. We will take a walk through the rows of plantations to see how tea is grown, picked and harvested, before visiting the factory to learn how it is refined to create the different varieties we find in our brews.
After lunch, we leave the Cameron Highlands and drive to Penang, our base for the next two nights.
Meals:Breakfast
Accommodation:Hotel Neo+ Penang (or similar)
day 10 - Orientation tour of eclectic Penang, with the afternoon free for further exploration
Often called the 'Pearl of the Orient' by the local people, Penang lies some 4km off the Malay mainland. Its deep-water harbour is ideal for trade and so the island has become a haven of commerce.
This morning we take an excursion around the island by private bus; visiting the majestic Kek Lok Si Temple, located on top of a hill, giving us a good insight into local life as it takes us through rural villages. You can also ride on the funicular railway to the top of Penang Hill (optional) for far-reaching views across the island. In the afternoon you are free to explore. The Botanical Gardens are beautiful and can be reached quite easily by local bus, and there are many other interesting mosques and Buddhist temples to see. Appreciators of art should search out the local batik work at the Penang Art Gallery. In the evening we will organise to eat at one of the many local food stalls that Penang is so famous for, whether Indian, Chinese or Malay, the choice is yours!
Meals:Breakfast
Accommodation:Hotel Neo+ Penang (or similar)
day 11 - Morning ferry to Langkawi island, free afternoon
We rise early this morning for our hour-and-a-half drive to Kuala Kedah and then take a ferry to the idyllic island paradise of Langkawi, a journey of approximately three hours. Langkawi is an archipelago made up of 99 islands lying just off the west coast of the Malaysian Peninsular.
Surrounded by turquoise waters, the interior of the main island is a mixture of jungle-clad hills and picturesque paddy fields. This lush interior is encapsulated by white-sand beaches lapped by the warm waters of the Andaman Sea; an ideal place to relax or explore for our last few days in Malaysia. We will be met on arrival on the island and transferred to our base for the next two nights, where the rest of the day is left free at leisure.
Meals:Breakfast
Accommodation:Holiday Villa Langkawi (or similar)
day 12 - Free time in Langkawi - relax or optional island hopping
Today is a free day where you can choose to relax on the beautiful coconut palm-fringed beaches or perhaps snorkel amongst the tropical fish of the Andaman Sea. If you would prefer to remain more active, there are several optional excursions which can be arranged.
Optional excursions include an island-hopping cruise where you can discover some of the lesser-visited islands of the archipelago, or a visit to the Northern Mangroves taking in the unique geology, flora and fauna of this area.
If you want to extend your stay in Langkawi, please contact us to book additional nights.
Meals:Breakfast
Accommodation:Holiday Villa Langkawi (or similar)
day 13 - Trip ends in Langkawi
Our trip ends after breakfast at our hotel in Langkawi. There are no activities planned today, so you're free to depart from Langkawi at any time. If your flight is departing later in the day, luggage storage facilities are available at our hotel. If you'd like an airport transfer today, you'll need to depart from Langkawi International Airport (LGK), which is a 30-minute drive from the hotel. If your flight departs in the evening, please contact us before travel to arrange late check-out.
Meals:Breakfast
Monthly Price Comparison
P
PAULA V.Verified Traveler
5.0 out of 5
I really recommend that the Homestead accommodations really need to be improved! The rooms that we stayed in really needing quite a bit of repairs. I was not happy staying there overnight. The rest of the Homestead was very nice. The food was great. The company was great but to stay overnight I would not recommend, it was very poor and needs a great deal of improvement. Sam was a great leader and was fantastic. Sam cares about his job and about the people that he is helping to explore Malaysia and Singapore.. I cannot say enough about his care for each and every one of us.! Sam is a very good and his education and knowledge and this traveling business! He was a great tour guide. I would love to go on many other tours with him. Victor and Paula
N
NicholasVerified Traveler
5.0 out of 5
Two couples and four seasoned single travellers from UK and US soon gelled together as a group. As several reviewers have said before a few advance days in Singapore would have helped with jetlag and acclimatisation. Plus note on this tour, that whilst the Singapore Entry Card can be applied for just prior to travel, the one for Malaysia has to be applied for within three days of crossing border. This is a little more complicated and fiddly on a mobile phone, but our ever helpful local tour guide Sam was there for those that struggled.
The Singapore tour was well worth it, even in the hot humid conditions, and the evening light shows are not to be missed. Food experiences and shopping is available for all pockets. Local Malay people are very warm and welcoming, although some other regional visitors can be less polite and culturally unaware of the concept of a queue.
Crossing to Malaysia was generally trouble free and currency can be changed just over the border. First stop Malacca is there for your colonial history and the Hotel Puri is a perfect compliment to this. On to KL and again plenty of history and the sort of shopping opportunities that a big city can provide.
There is an amount of coach travel between locations, but Sam broke this up by covering several topics and explaining local customs etc. Also at several rest stops he would bring on board yet another tasty exotic tropical fruit or local snack for us to try, but not the durian thankfully.
Then moving to the homestay, which although a little sanitised for the visitor, was very enjoyable, but perhaps the accommodation was a little too basic for some. Next the Cameron Highlands then provided respite from the heat and the hotel was pure luxury in comparison. The tea plantation visit was actually very interesting and if the group had not bonded before, they did over the evening Malaysian Hotpot!
A pleasant few days in Penang followed, with evening entertainment and dancing for those brave enough, and then on again to Langwaki Island. Here some of the group decided to slowly roast on the beach or swim in the pools, whilst Sam arranged trips for the rest. A highlight was feeding bananas by hand to the local monkeys, as part of a small boats tour in the Northern Mangroves.
The last night was a farewell sunset boat trip, a food buffet, and a chance for a swim, water polo, or even a ride in a super speed boat. A varied and enjoyable holiday, resulting from a group of strangers that soon became friends and held together by Sam our guide, who dealt with any issues in a calm and professional manner.
J
JonathanVerified Traveler
5.0 out of 5
I really enjoyed this excellent whistle-stop tour of Malaysia and Singapore. The trip only touches the surface of KL and Singapore and so I booked extra days for more in depth exploration which both deserve.
Our excellent leader (Sam) went above and beyond with extras, including fun group dinners out (with dancing!) and a memorable sunset dinner cruise for our last night. There is a lot of free time on Langkawi and for those of the group not committed to all day on the beach, he organised a day trip around the island to visit mangrove swamps, a traditional village and the 'must-do' cable car and sky-bridge.
The accommodation is of a good standard, although lacking character in the big cities, but then locations were excellent for individual exploration during downtime periods. The hotel in Malacca in a converted old town house is fantastic. At the homestay, rooms are very basic but this is compensated for by a beautiful lakeside location, charming hosts and great food.
Altogether, a memorable trip which has wetted my appetite for further Malaysian exploration.
A
AnonymousVerified Traveler
5.0 out of 5
Great itinerary and Mo, the tour leader, was absolutely fantastic
A
AnonymousVerified Traveler
5.0 out of 5
Andrew was a very good leader.
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