MALAYSIA
Malaysia is located in the heart of South East Asia with a total
land area of 127,000 square miles or 327,750 square kilometers.
Malaysia is made up of 2 main regions : the Peninsular Malaysia,
which lies between Thailand and Singapore and East Malaysia,
lies north of Indonesia on the island of Borneo. These two regions
are divided into thirteen states and 3 Federal Territories.
The 13 states are Kedah, Perak, Kelantan, Perlis, Penang, Selangor,
Negri Sembilan, Pahang, Terengganu, Johor, Malacca, Sabah and
Sarawak and the 3 Federal Territories are Labuan, Putrajaya
and Wilayah Persekutuan. The capital City, Kuala Lumpur is located
in the Federal Territory of Wilayah Persekutuan. The Geographical
Coordinates of Malaysia is 2 30 N, 112 30 E.
Malaysia is a constitutional monarchy headed by the Yang di-Pertuan
Agong, customarily referred to as the king. Kings are elected
for 5-year terms from among the nine sultans of the peninsular
Malaysian states. Executive power is vested in the cabinet led
by the prime minister. Peninsular Malaysian states retained
their hereditary rulers in all but Melaka, Penang, Sabah, and
Sarawak, where governors are appointed by the Malaysian Government.
Powers of state governments are limited by the federal constitution.
Malaysia
is a multi-ethnic country of 23 million people. Malays form
the predominant ethnic group. The two other large ethnic groups
in Malaysia are Chinese and Indians. Islam is the national religion.
Bahasa Malaysia is the official language although English is
widely spoken. Other languages used and spoken in Malaysia includes
Chinese dialects (Cantonese, Mandarin, Hokkien, Hakka, Hainan,
Foochow), Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Panjabi, Thai and several
indigenous languages such as Iban and Kadazan.
Intermarriage has produced a fusion of cultures, of which the
Nyonya and Baba are thought to be among the most colourful and
exotic. Indigenous communities are to be found throughout the
length and breadth of the country - Dayak, Iban, Kadazan, Bajau,
Melanau. A small, but significant, Portuguese and Dutch community
survives in Malacca. Intermarriage among the Malays, Chinese
and Indians is quite common. In short, Malaysia is an amalgam,
a melting pot of people and culture, of style and influence,
that permeates all aspects of life. The diversity of the country
is maintained in both its old buildings and the elegance of
its ultra modern buildings. At the same time, some of these
modern erections represent strides in the creation of environmentally-friendly
buildings suited to the tropical climate.
BRIEF HISTORY OF MALAYSIA
Because of its strategic position between the Indian
Ocean and the South China Sea, Malaysia has long been the meeting
place for the traders and travelers from west and east. Hence
its history is one of continual interaction with foreign powers
and influences. Hindu-Buddhist influence was strong in the centuries
before the coming of Islam. By 1400, when the Malacca Sultanate
was at the height of its power, Islam had become a major influence.
By 1511, however, Malacca had fallen to the Portuguese. Meanwhile
the Dutch had been establishing their influence and presence
in Jawa. By 1641, The Dutch had also taken over Malacca but
they turn lost it to the British who had been slowly consolidating
their hold on the Malay states following Francis Light's arrival
in Penang in 1786. In 1815 Malacca was in British hands and
in 1819, Stamford raffles founded Singapore. Thereafter, through
treaties, relentless political pressure and diplomacy, the British
slowly extended their control over all the states of the Malay
Peninsula.
Sarawak , once part of the Sultan of Brunei's Empire, was ruled
by a British adventurer named James Brooke and his descendants
since 1841. In 1888, Sarawak and North Borneo (Sabah) become
British protectorates. By 1920s, all the states that eventually
comprised Malaysia were under British control. The first strings
of Malaysian nationalism were felt in 1930s and following the
end of World War II, the momentum of nationalism picked up again,
culminating in independence for the Federation of Malaya in
1957 and the formation of Malaysia in 1963.
MODERN MALAYSIA
Malaysia is one of the most pleasant, hassle-free countries
to visit in Southeast Asia. Several decades of sustained economic
growth and political stability have made it among the wealthiest
and economically buoyant in the region. Malaysia has moved towards
a pluralist culture based on a vibrant and interesting fusion
of Malay, Chinese, Indian and indigenous cultures and customs.
Although East Malaysia occupies the larger portion of Malaysia's
total area, it primarily consists of undeveloped land and jungles.
Malaysia have a total of 4,675 km coastline (Peninsular Malaysia
2,068 km, East Malaysia 2,607 km). Peninsular Malaysia has 3,600km2
of coral reef and 6,424km2 of mangrove. 568 coral species, 36
mangrove species and 12 seagrass species. Malaysia has some
of the world's most ancient rainforest. There are over 800 species
of orchids, 200 palms, 200 mammals, 450 birds, 250 reptiles
and at least 150,000 insects.
Malaysia's genuine and charming hospitality is synonymous with
its people, and remains the pillar of the multiracial country's
unity and harmony.
The harmony and diverse history and culture of each race have
come together successfully to give Malaysia a unique identity
of its own where the fragilities and intricacies of customs,
beliefs and traditions are woven into a wonderfully rich culture
reflected in the country's architecture and the way of life
of the people. Malaysia is truly multicultural, and one of its
greatest resources is its rich cultural diversity. The natural
warmth of Malaysians is legendary. Malaysia's fabulous wealth
of fauna and flora is undeniable. Her rainforests are among
the oldest in the world, and have remained untouched for millions
of years with splendid gorges, magnificent rivers and impressive
mountain ranges. Malaysia is a nation of magnificent geographical
and ethnic variety offering a kaleidoscope of culture, cuisine,
handicrafts, lifestyles and landscapes. Malaysia is a land rich
in its natural resources, it is also a land of opportunities,
with an abundance of cost-effective labour, ample industrial
land, adequate infrastructure and a strong economy. The nation's
natural diversity offers visitors a range of attractions including
beautiful beaches, idyllic islands, cool hill stations, historic
towns, a dynamic capital and the world's oldest rainforests
with an astounding diversity of flora and fauna.
PLACES OF INTEREST IN MALAYSIA
KUALA LUMPUR
Kuala Lumpur is a modern, bustling city of well over
a million people. KL (as it's almost universally known) may
appear to be just another modern Asian city of gleaming skyscrapers,
telecommunications tower that stands 421m (1.381 ft) tall. Even
higher, the twin Petronas Towers in the Ampang district took
the title of the world's tallest building in 1996. But it retains
much of the character and has plenty of colonial buildings in
its centre, a vibrant Chinatown with street vendors and night
markets, the bustling Little India,
Bintang Walks and many more vanues of interest.
GEORGETOWN PENANG ISLAND
The 285 sq km (177 sq mi) island of Penang, off Peninsula
Malaysia's north-western coast, is the oldest British settlement
in Malaysia and one of the country's premier resort areas. What
makes Penang Island really tick is the vibrant and intriguing
city of Georgetown on the island's north-eastern coast. This
city has more Chinese flavour than either Singapore or Hong
Kong, and in its older neighbourhoods you could be forgiven
for thinking that the clock stopped at least 50 years ago. Georgetown
is a compact city and it's a delight to wander around. Set off
in any direction and you're certain to see beautiful old Chinese
houses, vegetable markets, temple ceremonies, trishaws, mahjong
games and all the other in things of an Asian street life.
You can still see the time-worn walls of Fort Cornwallis in
the centre of Georgetown where the first Briton, Captain Light,
set foot in 1786 on what was then a virtually uninhabited island.
The area within the fort is now a park liberally sprinkled with
cannons, many of them retrieved from local pirates. Seri Rambai,
the largest and most important cannon has a chequered history
dating back to 1600. Penang has many kongsis (clan houses that
operate partly as temples and partly as meeting halls for Chinese
of the same clan or surname) but Khoo Kongsi is the finest.
Kuan Yin Teng Temple right in the centre of the old part of
Georgetown is nowhere near as impressive, but it's one of the
most popular temples in the city and there are often worshippers
burning paper money at the furnaces, night-time puppet shows
or Chinese theatre performances. For the best view of the city
and the island, catch the funicular railway up Penang Hill which
rises 830m (2722ft) above Georgetown and provides cool relief
from the sticky heat below. There are pleasant gardens, a hotel,
a Hindu temple and a mosque at the top. The view is particularly
good at dusk when Georgetown, far below, begins to light up.
Penang's deeper mysteries should also be experienced. According
to local folklore, the Snake Temple, dedicated to a Buddhist
healer-priest, was inhabited by snakes who crawled out of the
jungle on the night of the temple's completion. The snakes are
still there today. The Kek Lok Si temple, at Air Itam, is reputed
to be the most beautiful and largest temple complex in Southeast
Asia. Its seven-storey pagoda, over 90 feet high, is a harmonious
blend of Chinese, Thai, and Burmese architecture and craftsmanship.
Other worthwhile stops are the delightful Penang Bird Park,
and the Pantai Acheh Forest Reserve. A trek through the reserve's
interior reveals rare flora, monkeys chattering in the trees,
sea eagles surveying their prey, and maybe a glimpse of a Hawksbill
turtle heading for the sea.
MALACCA
Melaka is an interesting blend of Chinese, Portuguese,
Dutch and British influences and is considered Malaysia's most
historic city. It was once the most important trading port in
the region but is now little more than a sleepy backwater. The
city remains full of intriguing Chinese streets, antique shops,
temples and nostalgic reminders of the now-departed European
colonial powers. The most imposing relic of the Dutch period
in Melaka is the massive pink town hall, Stadthuys, built between
1641 and 1660. It's believed to be the oldest Dutch building
in Asia and displays all the characteristic features of Dutch
colonial architecture. The building houses government offices
and an excellent Ethnographic Museum, which highlights aspects
of local history and culture. The imposing ruins of St Paul's
Church, built by the Portuguese over 400 years ago, stand in
a beautiful setting atop St Paul's Hill. It was regularly visited
by St Francis Xavier, who was buried here for a short period
before being transferred to Goa in India. The church fell into
disuse when the Dutch arrived, but is still surrounded by old
Dutch tombstones. The British, with great sensitivity, used
the church as a gunpowder store. Cheng Hoon Teng Temple in the
old part of the city is the oldest Chinese temple in Malaysia.
It was founded in 1646, and all of the materials and all of
the artisans who built it were imported from China. The old
part of Melaka is a fascinating area to wander around, and this
is where you'll find many of Melaka's famous antique shops;
a stroll along Jalan Hang Jebat will pass the best of them.
LANGKAWI
Langkawi comprises a group of 99 tropical islands lying
off the northwestern coast of Peninsular Malaysia. The main
island is popularly known as Pulau Langkawi. As a natural paradise,
the islands are perhaps unmatched anywhere else in Southeast
Asia. With a geological history dating back 500 million odd
years, the islands contain unique rock formations that stir
the imagination and baffle the mind. Numerous caves, with their
stunning stalactites and stalagmites, taunt the adventurous
to unravel their ancient secrets. Fine beaches offer sun-filled
days of complete relaxation. The clear, emerald waters around
the islands provide a host of water sports and recreation, and
a magical world of marine life. Nestling amidst the mist-covered
hills, limestone outcrops and lush forests are fascinating waterfalls
and mysterious caves. The rich diversity of flora and fauna
offers the nature lover amazing sights and sounds. For those
with a yen for adventure, jungle trekking and boat trips up
rivers and around the islands are most rewarding.
SARAWAK
Sarawak offers ever-shrinking areas of untouched jungle,
the chance to visit longhouse-dwelling Dayak tribes and a good
system of national parks. The area around the capital city,
Kuching, has remote coastal villages, such as Pandan and Sematan,
and unspoilt tropical rainforest, beaches and walking trails
in the Bako National Park. Longhouses are found along the Rejang
River and its tributaries. The areas downriver from Kanowit
and Song are generally less frequented. In the north-east, the
Niah Caves, accessible only by longboat and a 3km hike, are
unforgettable for their rock paintings, forest wildlife, jungle
trails and night walks to see the luminous mushrooms. Visitors
to Sarawak cannot fail to notice the extent to which logging
is affecting the environment and the habitat of the Dayak tribes.
SABAH
Scenic grandeur and fascinating wildlife are the main
attractions in Sabah. Just offshore from the capital, Kota Kinabalu,
the huge Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park is made up of the
islands of Gaya, Mamutik, Manukan, Sapi and Sulug. The islands
have some of the best beaches in Borneo and wildlife varies
from monkeys and bearded pigs to corals and tropical marine
life.
Not
far from the Kalimantan border, Batu Punggul has an adventure-camp
resort, jungle walks, canoeing and cave visits. The resort is
accessible only by boat, and the area is home to many longhouse-dwelling
tribes. North of the capital, Kota Belud is the venue of one
of Sabah's largest open-air Sunday markets. It attracts all
manner of vendors, selling everything from magic pills to cattle.
Inland, Mt Kinabalu is one of Sabah's major attractions. It's
one of the easiest mountains in the world to climb and the views
from the top are sensational - especially at sunset.
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CAMERON HIGHLANDS
Tucked away at 1,829 metres above sea level
is Cameron Highlands, Pahang state's premier hilltop holiday spot.
The hills which occupies the North Western state of Pahang is
Malaysia's largest and most popular hill resort, about 3½
hour drive from Kuala Lumpur. The cool and fresh air on the highlands
offers an attractive retreat for city dwellers, and other visitors.
Temperature here hovers between 16 to 20ºC. Discovered by
a British surveyor, William Cameron, in 1885, this highland paradise
still retains much of an English village. Cameron Highlands is
famous for its tea plantation, such as the Bharat Tea Estate,
Boh Tea Plantation, Vegetable Farm, Sungai Palas Tea Estate, and
Fruit Farms. The hills here are fertile, and perfect for plantations.
Mountain hiking is one of the enjoyable activities in the highlands.
Each part of the highlands combines individual charm and attractions,
for a memorable holiday.
TIOMAN ISLAND
This picture-postcard island lies off the eastern
coast of Peninsula Malaysia in the South China Sea. It boasts
beautiful beaches, clear, coral-filled water, technicolour marine
life, virtually unpopulated jungle highlands, crystal-clear streams,
and the dramatic peaks of Batu Sirau and Nenek Semukut.
The permanent population on Tioman is low, and locals are usually
outnumbered by tourists. June and August are the peak tourist
months, but during the heavy November to January monsoon the island
is almost deserted. Pulau Tioman is the most popular travellers'
destination; Kampung Nipah is the place to go if you really want
to get away from it all. You can get to Tioman by boat from Mersing
and Singapore. The island's largest village, Kampung Tekek, has
an airstrip.
PANGKOR ISLAND
Pangkor Island, the paradise island, is one of the famous
and well known islands in Malaysia. It is located approximatley
90 km southwest of Ipoh. Pangkor Island is an idyllic and beautiful
island resort for a carefree and relaxing holiday. Its natural
scenery of green hills and palm- beaches of fine white sand lapped
by the warm blue waters of the Straits of Malacca is truly magnificent.
The main island of Pangkor is mainly populated by fishermen who
occupy the eastern coastline. The island is famous for its 'ikan
bilis' (anchovies) and squids. The real attraction here however
are the enchanting beaches on the western coastline - Pantai Puteri
Dewi , Teluk Belanga, Teluk Nipah, and Teluk Cempedak are marvellous
for swimming or just basking in the sun, in complete privacy admist
tranqull surroundings. One of the best ways to see the island
is to go on a round island trip by van taxi.
TAMAN NEGARA
Taman Negara National Park, accessible only by boat,
offers a rare opportunity to visit one of the most pristine primary
rainforests in the world. The park covers 4343 sq km, sprawling
across Pahang, Kelantan and Terengganu. The wildlife is varied
and abundant, but more evident on extended treks or boat trips
away from the more frequented areas.
EVENTS IN MALAYSIA
The
major Islamic events are connected with Ramadan, the ninth month
of the Muslim calendar. The major Malaysian festival is Hari Raya
Puasa, which marks the end of Ramadan with three days of joyful
celebrations. Hari Raya Haji marks the successful completion of
the haj (pilgrimage to Mecca) with a two-day feast of cakes and
sweets. Chinese New Year, in January or February, is welcomed
in with dances, parades and much good cheer. The festival of Thaipusam
in late January is one of the most dramatic Hindu festivals during
which devotees honour Lord Subramaniam with acts of amazing masochism.
In KL, devotees march to nearby Batu Caves; in Penang, the event
is celebrated at the Waterfall Temple.
ACTIVITIES
Diving and snorkelling enthusiasts can take their pick of several
excellent east-coast islands, including Tioman Island, Pulau Kapas,
Pulau Redang and the Perhentian Islands. For the landlubber, the
favourite bicycle touring routes are up the east coast of the
peninsula and a cross-peninsula route from Butterworth to Baling.
There is great trekking, fishing and bird-watching in the Taman
Negara National Park in Pahang, and jungle treks, canoeing and
fishing trips can be organised at beautiful Tasik Chini in Pahang.
In Sarawak, Gunung Mulu National Park has a number of spectacular
caves, including the 51km long Clearwater Cave, one of the longest
in the world. Adventure-caving expeditions can be arranged. The
park also has good trekking, especially the four-day hike to the
summit of Gunung Mulu (2377m).
In Sabah, Pulau Tiga National Park off Kuala Penyuh has good walking
trails across the volcanic island and several snorkelling spots.
Many visitors to Sabah climb Mt Kinabalu. Turtle Islands National
Park, 40km (25mi) north of Sandakan, is a good place to see green
turtles between July and October, when they come ashore to lay
their eggs. The Terengganu coast, in north-eastern Peninsular
Malaysia, Pulau Pangkor off Lumut, and Selingan Island, north
of Sabah, are other favoured turtle-watching locations.
LODGINGS
Welcome to Malaysia Hotels Dot CC, we
bring to you some of the best hotels, resorts, serviced apartments,
holiday homes, inn, motels and chalets in Peninsular Malaysia
and East Malaysia. We present them here comprehensively with factual
information on all our participating hotels, resorts, serviced
apartments, holiday homes, inn, motels and chalets in Peninsular
Malaysia and East Malaysia.
Welcome Malaysia Hotels Dot CC
GETTING TO MALAYSIA
For details on getting to Malaysia, please refer to the
following link :
GETTING
AROUND KUALA LUMPUR
For details on getting around Kuala Lumpur, please refer to
the following link :
GETTING AROUND
MALAYSIA
For details on getting around Malaysia, please refer to the
following link :
TRAVEL TIPS TO MALAYSIA
Climate And Clothing
Malaysia has an equatorial climate with uniform temperatures throughout
the year. Temperatures range from 32C during the day to 22C during
the night. It is slightly cooler in the hill country. Rain is
common throughout the year, averaging 200-250 cm a year.
Light comfortable clothing is the norm with lightweight woolens
required for visits to highland areas.
People
Nowhere else on earth will you find such a stunning diversity
of races and cultures living together in such harmony. There are
three main ethnic groups Malays, Chinese and Indians - with numerous
other sub-groups and ethnic tribes in Sabah and Sarawak. No matter
what race or religion, all Malaysians have a spirit of friendship
and sharing, and welcome you with a smile everywhere you go.
Language
While the national language is Bahasa Malaysia, English
is widely used and spoken. Most signs appear in both languages.
Food
With such a unique cultural blend, Malaysia is a gourmet's
paradise. From spicy Malay sambals and fiery Indian curries to
piquant Chinese favourites, the selections are endless. There
is also a wide variety of international cuisine including Frence,
Italic, Americ, Japanese, Thai, and Moghul. Almost any where you
go, from the elegant 5-star restaurants to the open-air cafes
and "mamak stalls," you can be sure of reasonable prices,
attentive service, and exceptional taste.
Transport
Larger cities have modern bus, LRT and train services that are
efficient and affordable. Taxis are available in most towns and
also reasonably priced. Please check with your hotel concierge
for further details. Affordable and easily available bus, taxi,
train, and LRT services in cities. Car rentals in most cities.
Telecommunications
Telexes, telegrams and faxes can be sent from your hotel or from
main telegraph offices. Card and coin operated public telephones
are available almost everywhere.
Electricity
The voltage in Malaysia is 220-240 volts AC at 50 cycles per second.
Currency, Banking & Tipping
The Malaysian Ringgit (RM) is issued in notes from RM1,000
to RM1, and coins from RM1 to one sen (cents). Major credit cards
are accepted in cities and large towns.
Banking hours (except for the states of Kedah, Kelantan and Terengganu)
are from 10 am to 4 pm Monday to Friday, and 9.30am to 11.30am
on Saturday, except for the first Saturday of each month when
banks are closed. In Kedah, Kelantan and Terengganu, banks are
closed on Friday and operate from 9.30 am to 11.30 am on Thursday
, except for the first Thursday of each month when the banks are
closed. All commercial banks are authorized foreign exchange dealers,
and licensed money changers are found in urban centres, key entrey/exit
points and shopping complexes. Foreign currency and travellers'
cheques can also be exchanged at major hotels.
A 5% government tax and 10% service charge are added onto most
bills at hotels and restaurants. Tipping is not encouraged.
Airport Tax
Domestic destinations: RM5.00. All other flights: RM40.00
Water
Water in Malaysia is clean and safe to drink from the
tap. Bottled mineral water is also readily available.
Travel Documents
For non-Malaysian residents, travellers must possess
either a national passport or internationally recognised travel
document endorsed for travel to Malaysia.
Visas
No visa required are required for Commonwealth citizens
(except from india and Sri Lanka); British-protected persons;
and citizens of the Republic of Ireland, Switzerland, the Netherlands,
San Marino, Cuba and Liechtenstein.
No visa are required for a visit not exceeding 3 months for the
citizens of the United States, Germany, France, Czechoslovakia,
Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Japan, South Korea, Austria,
Finland, Luxembourg, Iceland, Tunisia, Algeria, Jordan, Bahrain,
Kuwait, Lebanon, Egypt, North Yemen, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia,
turkey, and the United Arab Emirates.
No visa are required for a visit not exceeding 1 month for the
citizens of ASEAN countries.
No visa are required for a visit not exceeding 14 days for the
citizens of Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Syria, South Yemen.
No visa are required for a visit not exceeding 7 days for the
citizens of Albania, Bulgaria, Romania, Russia (USSR).
All other citizens or nationals are allowed to enter Malaysia
without a visa for a visit not exceeding one month.
Time
Standard Malaysian Time is eight hours ahead of GMT.
Health
Cholera - no cholera or smallpox vaccination is required for travellers
entering Malaysia.
Time: GMT/UTC plus eight hours
Electricity: 220-240V, 50 Hz
Weights & measures: Metric
Malaysia Hotels Dot CC
Malaysia Hotels Dot CC, brings you some of the best hotels,
resorts, inn, motels and chalets in Peninsular Malaysia and East
Malaysia.
We bring to you Grand Seasons Hotel Kuala Lumpur, Legend Hotel
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Darby Park Kuala Lumpur, Hotel Malaya Kuala Lumpur, The Federal
Hotel Kuala Lumpur, Melia Kuala Lumpur, Radius International
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Nova Hotel Kuala Lumpur, Hotel Furama Kuala Lumpur, Chinatown
Inn Kuala Lumpur, Comfort Inn Kuala Lumpur, Lanson Place Kuala
Lumpur and Impiana Hotel Kuala Lumpur, Holiday Villa Subang, Flamingo
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Selangor, Swiss Garden Resort & Spa Damai Laut, Lumut, Majestic
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Pedu Lake for Pedu Lake District, Holiday Villa Alor Star for
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Resort, Holiday Villa Langkawi, City Bayview Langkawi, Beach Garden
Resort, The Datai, Casa Del Mar, Langkawi Island, Avillion Village
Resort Port Dickson, Guoman Port Dickson, Impiana Port Dickson
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Mahkota Hotel Malacca, Hotel Malacca Klebang Beach Resort, Naza
Hotel Malacca, Semabok Inn Melaka, Mutiara Johor Bahru, Grand
Continental Johor Bahru, Rimba Resort on Sibu Island, Strawberrypark
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Resort in Kuala Terengganu, Sutra Beach resort in Rhu Tapai ,
Setiu, Blue Coral Island Resort, Square Point Resort on Lang Tengah
Island, Terengganu, Nexus Resort Karambunai, Mengatal, Sabah,
Kinabalu Daya Hotel Kota Kinabalu, Beringgis Beach Resort Sabah,
Casuarina Kota Kinabalu, Sabah and Belmont Marco polo Tawau, Sabah
East Malaysia, Somerset Gateway Kuching, Sarawak, Regal Court
Kuching, Regency Pelagus Resort, Regency Bintulu and Regency Rajah
Court, Sarawak. We present them here comprehensively with factual
information on all our participating hotels, resorts, serviced
apartments, holiday homes, inn, motels and chalets in Peninsular
Malaysia and East Malaysia.
Welcome
Malaysia Hotels Dot CC
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