School trips to Malaysia
School trips to Malaysia
A social and cultural mosaic of Malay, Chinese, Indian and indigenous tribes – Malaysia is a heady mix of ancient cultures and modern influences. Learn to haggle in the animated markets of Kuala Lumpur or explore the jungle island of Borneo, eat fresh roti in the morning and delicious curries at night, take a Malay lesson in the morning and a batik making class in the afternoon – you can do it all in Malaysia.
Service or community based projects are an excellent and practical way to give back to your host country. Travelbound can incorporate a service component into your tour, which can include teaching English in local schools, community development and conservation efforts to protect Malaysia’s unique ecosystems and wildlife.
Travelbound believes that to gain the most from our travel experiences students should have direct interaction with the real culture of a country – culture meaning the daily activities, customs and way of life, not guided tours of popular tourist attractions. See what activities your students could do to have a truly immersive and unique travel experience:
Historical and colonial buildings including Post Office, Court House, Square Tower, Civic Centre and Amphitheatre
Animal lovers and outdoor enthusiasts won’t want to miss out on this excursion, which features a 740 acres sanctuary for a number of Sarawak’s indigenous wildlife including the original “Man Of The Forest” – the unique and gentle Orang Utan. Be there just before the feeding time to see the orang utan coming out from the forest to the centre feeding platform and get a close encounter with them.
Formed some 100-150 million years ago, see stalactite and stalagmite formations on the roof and floor of the caves that resemble figures and animals. A number of shrines and altars were erected in the cave where local Taoist Chinese make offerings to the peculiar formations. End the tour overlooking a beautiful river scene.
A beautiful place day or night, with various vendors along the main walkway selling all sorts of ‘interesting’ items. Food kiosks are abundant and a number of make-shift stalls sell souvenirs and crafts too.
One of the most outstanding pieces of architecture in Sabah the second main mosque in the city. The City Mosque is built on a man-made lagoon, which creates a feeling that the mosque is floating above the water.
Built in 1980 with traditional Chinese roofing and structure, it has ten large statues of deities adorn the temple with the Goddess of Mercy, Kwan Yin.
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