Explore Malaysia's largest cave system, home to a vast array of cave-dwelling creatures and unique rock formations.
A iconic Hindu temple set in a limestone hill, featuring a 42.7-meter high statue of Lord Murugan.
An underground cave system home to various species of bats and unique rock formations.
A museum showcasing Hindu artifacts and providing insights into the Hindu faith.
Unique rock formations shaped over millions of years, symbolizing the geological history of Malaysia.
An educational tour into the Dark Cave, home to unique wildlife and ancient cave formations.
Handmade incense sticks, a traditional offering to the Hindu deities, available at the temple's entrance.
Batu Caves involves a lot of climbing and walking, so comfortable shoes are essential.
To protect against monkey bites and for modesty while visiting the temple.
The caves are open-air, so sun protection is important.
Flaky, layered flatbread served with curry sauce
Coconut rice with fried anchovies, peanuts, boiled egg, and sambal
Slow-cooked beef curry with coconut milk and spices
A popular spot near Batu Caves offering a variety of breakfast options with a view of the limestone hills.
A South Indian breakfast specialist, famous for its variety of dosas and idlis.
A legendary nasi lemak stall known for its fragrant coconut rice and spicy sambal.
A serene hilltop offering panoramic views of the Western Ghats, perfect for sunset enthusiasts.
A serene and majestic mosque, Tamsui Grand Mosque is a prominent landmark in New Taipei City, offering a peaceful atmosphere and beautiful architecture.
Wangduechhoeling Dzong, a 17th-century fortress, stands as a symbol of Bhutanese architecture and history, offering panoramic views of the Punakha valley.