Bali & Malaysia

Overview

About Bali and Malaysia Tour Package

Experience the fusion of tropical paradise and cultural paradise with our well designed Bali and Malaysia Tour Package. Picture in your mind being on Bali's unspoiled beaches, walking through the temples enveloped in the mist, and then catching a flight heading to Malaysia's bustling cities and green rainforests. This particular trip has the best of both worlds – the tranquil spiritual atmosphere of Bali and the busy urban areas of Malaysia.

At Ubud, Bali, let the sight of the green rice terraces take over your senses, observe exciting moments during sunsets at the Tanah Lot temple, and enjoy luxurious spa treatments. Afterward, opt for a trip to Malaysia to rise to the top of the Malaccas or to the Malacca Historical District, as well as to the rain forests of Borneo, which have survived the threat of man for ages.

This Bali Tour Package has been designed to give you all sorts of experiences to make your trip an unforgettable one. Be it sightseeing, relaxation, or getting involved in the local cultures, best believe our Bali and Malaysia tour will give you an experience you will never forget. Do not only think about the fantastic Southeast Asian trip, be part of it with us!

Best Places to Visit in 7 Days Bali Malaysia Trip

Batu Caves: Located not so far from Kuala Lumpur, Batu Caves is a lime mountain that has a network of caves and cave temples. A holy image of the Lord Murugan starts at the site, featured by a statue towering at 42.7 meters at the opening. Reaching the main cave where some Hindu shrines are put, the tourists climb 272 colorful steps. The natural resource there is also rich in several species of plants and animals, particularly some wild monkeys.

Kintaman: Kintamani is an agro-tourism village at the highlands of Bali that is especially popular for its breath-taking views of Mount Batur, an active volcano, and the crater lake. From a number of locations, visitors can admire the vast volcano and the surrounding mosaics of nature. The locality is, moreover, a place where people come for the serenity of the area, the natural hot springs, and the local Bali customs. Many travelers journey to both Kintamani, well visited for a sunrise trek, and the mount Batur, which is really a great option of what to do.

Tanah Lot: A temple,Tanah Lot, which is one of the most iconic temples in Bali, is situated on a cliff beside the sea. In Bali's south coast, it has got great popularity regarding its sunset view. A religious site that is held in respect because of the snakes that live there, is the temple. Non-Balinese people can't go inside the real temple, but the surrounding area is full of vantage spots for shots, souvenir shops, and places for taking a meal. The place is also highly demanded as a photo site and a place where Bali's spiritual atmosphere can be sensed.

Ulun Danu Temple: Set in Bedugul, Bali, on the shores of Lake Bratan, Ulun Danu Temple is an astounding water temple that honors Dewi Danu, the goddess of lakes and rivers. A magical spectacle like this is seen when the water level is high, which is why the temple seems to float on it. Enveloped by the hills and the chill mist, it is both a peaceful place and a perfect location to take photographs. The entire complex comprises several shrines and landscaped gardens that combine respect with nature and Balinese Hinduism.

Genting Highlands: A hill resort in Pahang, known for its theme parks, casinos, and cool climate. It features the world's first Fox-branded theme park, hotels, shopping malls, and cable car rides. Popular for both family vacations and adult entertainment.

Kuala Lumpur: Malaysia's capital is a bustling metropolis where modern skyscrapers stand alongside colonial architecture. The iconic Petronas Towers offer panoramic views from their skybridge. Other attractions include the Batu Caves, a Hindu shrine set in limestone caves, and the Islamic Arts Museum. The city is a food lover's paradise, with diverse cuisines available in hawker centers and high-end restaurants alike.

Ubud: The cultural heart of Bali, Ubud is surrounded by lush rainforests and terraced rice paddies. It's known for its traditional crafts and dance. The Sacred Monkey Forest is home to hundreds of playful macaques. Ubud's art museums, like the Blanco Renaissance Museum, showcase both traditional and contemporary Balinese art. The town is also a haven for yoga enthusiasts, with numerous studios and retreats.

Seminyak: This trendy beach resort area is known for its high-end boutiques, fine dining restaurants, and luxury spas. Seminyak Beach is less crowded than neighboring Kuta and offers beautiful sunsets. The area is home to chic beach clubs like Potato Head and Ku De Ta. It's also a great place for surfing, with several surf schools catering to beginners.

Uluwatu Temple: Perched on a steep cliff 70 meters above the sea, Uluwatu Temple offers breathtaking ocean views. The temple itself dates back to the 11th century and is one of Bali's key spiritual pillars. At sunset, visitors can watch the mesmerizing Kecak fire dance performance, with the setting sun as a backdrop. The area is also famous for its world-class surf breaks.

Tegalalang Rice Terraces: Located north of Ubud, these picturesque terraced rice fields showcase the traditional Balinese cooperative irrigation system known as subak. Visitors can walk along the terraces, take stunning photos, and even try their hand at planting rice. There are also several swing and zip-line attractions in the area for thrill-seekers.

Nusa Penida: This rugged island southeast of Bali is known for its unspoiled natural beauty. Kelingking Beach, with its T-Rex shaped cliff, is one of the most photographed spots. Angel's Billabong offers a natural infinity pool, while Broken Beach features a natural arch formation. The island is also a popular spot for diving and snorkeling, with a chance to see manta rays at Manta Point.

Kuta: Kuta is a popular beach resort town in Bali, known for its long sandy beach, surfing spots, and vibrant nightlife. It's a hub for tourists, offering a wide range of accommodations, restaurants, and shopping options.

Rice Terraces in Bali: Bali's iconic rice terraces, such as those in Tegalalang or Jatiluwih, showcase the island's agricultural beauty. These stepped paddies carved into hillsides offer stunning views and insight into traditional Balinese farming methods.

Perhentian Islands: These idyllic islands off Malaysia's northeast coast boast turquoise waters and powdery white sand beaches. Popular for snorkeling and diving, visitors can explore vibrant coral reefs teeming with colorful fish, sea turtles, and even reef sharks. The islands offer a laid-back atmosphere with beachfront bungalows and small resorts, perfect for those seeking a tropical getaway.

Cameron Highlands: Located in Pahang, this cool hill station provides a refreshing escape from Malaysia's tropical heat. Vast tea plantations cover rolling hills, offering picturesque views and tours. Visitors can pick strawberries, explore butterfly gardens, and hike through mossy forests. The area's British colonial influence is evident in its architecture and the tradition of afternoon tea.

Kuching: The capital of Sarawak on Borneo island, Kuching blends modern amenities with rich cultural heritage. Its waterfront promenade is lined with colonial buildings, food stalls, and museums. The city serves as a gateway to nearby national parks, including Bako and Gunung Gading, where visitors can see proboscis monkeys and rafflesia flowers. Kuching's diverse population of Malay, Chinese, and indigenous Dayak people contributes to its unique culture and cuisine.

Melaka Straits Mosque: Also known as Masjid Selat, this stunning mosque sits on the man-made Malacca Island. Its unique design features a golden dome and minarets, which are beautifully reflected in the surrounding waters during high tide, creating the illusion of a floating mosque. The structure combines Middle Eastern and Malay architectural styles and is particularly spectacular at sunset.

Redang Island: Off the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia, Redang is renowned for its marine park status. The island's crystal-clear waters harbor an impressive array of coral species and marine life, making it a prime spot for snorkeling and diving. Visitors can relax on secluded beaches, spot nesting sea turtles (in season), and stay at eco-friendly resorts. The island's protected status ensures its natural beauty remains unspoiled.

Things to do in 7 days Bali Malaysia Tour

• Take a traditional Balinese cooking class to immerse yourself in the local culinary culture. Learn to prepare authentic dishes using fresh ingredients and traditional techniques. Enjoy the fruits of your labor with a communal meal, gaining insights into Balinese food customs and hospitality.
• Embark on a sunset dinner cruise in Bali or Langkawi for a romantic evening. Sail along the coast as the sky transforms with vibrant colors. Indulge in a gourmet meal while enjoying live music and the gentle sea breeze, creating unforgettable memories.
• Dive into the underwater world through snorkeling or scuba diving in crystal clear waters. Explore vibrant coral reefs teeming with colorful fish and marine life. Whether you're a beginner or experienced diver, discover the breathtaking beauty beneath the surface of tropical seas.
• Find inner peace and rejuvenation at a yoga retreat in Ubud. Surrounded by lush rice terraces and tropical forests, practice various yoga styles under expert guidance. Combine physical postures with meditation and breathwork to achieve holistic wellness in a serene setting.
• Embark on an adventure trekking through Borneo's lush rainforests. Navigate dense jungle trails, spot exotic wildlife, and learn about unique ecosystems. Experience the raw beauty of one of the world's oldest rainforests while guided by knowledgeable local experts.
• Indulge your taste buds at vibrant night markets, sampling a variety of local street food. From savory snacks to sweet treats, experience the diverse flavors of Southeast Asian cuisine. Immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere and mingle with locals and fellow food enthusiasts.
• Pamper yourself with a relaxing Balinese massage, a centuries-old healing tradition. Experience gentle stretches, acupressure, and aromatherapy to soothe your body and mind. Let skilled therapists work their magic in a tranquil spa setting, leaving you refreshed and rejuvenated.
• Experience the thrill of whitewater rafting on Bali's rushing rivers. Navigate exhilarating rapids while surrounded by lush jungle scenery. Work as a team with your fellow rafters, guided by experienced instructors, for an unforgettable adventure in nature.
• Ascend the iconic Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur for breathtaking city views. Walk across the skybridge connecting the twin towers and visit the observation deck. Marvel at the modern architecture and enjoy panoramic vistas of Malaysia's bustling capital.
• Catch the waves and learn to surf on Bali's beautiful beaches. Take lessons from experienced instructors in beginner-friendly spots like Kuta or Seminyak. Feel the thrill of riding your first wave in the warm waters of the Indian Ocean.
• Explore ancient temples and historical sites to delve into the region's rich cultural heritage. Visit iconic structures like Borobudur in Java or Angkor Wat in Cambodia. Marvel at intricate architecture, learn about religious practices, and connect with centuries of history.
• Visit the Kek Lok Si Temple in Penang - Kek Lok Si Temple, Penang's iconic Buddhist landmark, dazzles visitors with its ornate architecture and towering statue of Guanyin.
• This sprawling complex blends Chinese, Thai, and Burmese styles, offering panoramic views of George Town from its hillside perch in Air Itam.
• Snorkel or Dive in Sipadan Island - Sipadan Island, off Borneo's coast, is a diver's paradise. Its pristine waters teem with vibrant coral reefs, giant sea turtles, and diverse marine life. Snorkelers and divers alike can explore underwater caves, encounter hammerhead sharks, and witness breathtaking coral gardens in this protected marine sanctuary.
• Explore the historic city of Malacca: Malacca, a UNESCO World Heritage site, captivates visitors with its rich colonial past. Wander through narrow streets lined with Dutch-era buildings, visit the iconic red Christ Church, and sample Peranakan cuisine. The city's blend of Portuguese, Dutch, and British influences creates a unique cultural tapestry.
• Relax on the beaches of Langkawi: Langkawi, an archipelago of 99 islands, offers pristine beaches and crystal-clear waters. Pantai Cenang and Tanjung Rhu beaches are popular spots for sunbathing and water sports. Visitors can enjoy duty-free shopping, take a cable car ride for panoramic views, or simply unwind in luxurious resorts surrounded by lush tropical landscapes.

How to Reach Bali and Malaysia

Commence your journey by flying into Ngurah Rai International Airport (Denpasar) in Bali, Indonesia. This airport is well-connected to many major international cities. After exploring Bali, take a direct flight to Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Malaysia. Several airlines offer this route, including AirAsia, Malaysia Airlines, and Malindo Air, with flights typically lasting around 3 hours.From Kuala Lumpur, you can easily access other parts of Malaysia by domestic flights, trains, or buses. This route allows you to experience Bali's tropical paradise before diving into Malaysia's diverse attractions.

Best Time to Visit Bali and Malaysia

The best time to visit Bali and Malaysia together is from June to August. This period offers dry, sunny weather in Bali and favorable conditions on both Malaysian coasts, ideal for beach activities and outdoor exploration. However, it's also peak tourist season, so expect higher prices and crowds. Alternatively, April-May and September provide good weather with fewer tourists. December-February works well for Malaysia's west coast but brings occasional rain to Bali. Always consider local festivals and events when planning your trip.

Things To Pack