Provinces of Malaysia: States & Federal Territories
Peninsular Malaysia
Southern gateway to Malaysia with Singapore causeway links. Known for Legoland Malaysia, Desaru Coast beaches, and Endau-Rompin National Park.
Rice bowl of Malaysia featuring Langkawi archipelago (UNESCO Geopark), Bujang Valley archaeological sites, and Gunung Jerai mountain.
Cultural heartland with strong Malay traditions. Known for kite-making, wayang kulit (shadow puppets), and handcrafted batik.
UNESCO World Heritage Site with Portuguese, Dutch, and British colonial history. Key attractions include Jonker Street and A Famosa fortress.
Known for Minangkabau architecture and culture. Features Port Dickson beaches and Mount Angsi hiking trails.
Largest state in Peninsular Malaysia with Taman Negara rainforest, Genting Highlands, and Cherating beaches.
UNESCO-listed George Town with famous street art and food. Industrial hub with beaches on Penang Island.
Former tin mining center with Ipoh's colonial architecture, Kellie's Castle, and Lenggong Valley (UNESCO Heritage Site).
Malaysia's smallest state bordering Thailand. Known for Gua Kelam cave and paddy field landscapes.
Most populous state surrounding Kuala Lumpur. Features Batu Caves, Putrajaya administrative center, and Port Klang.
East coast state with Perhentian Islands, Kenyir Lake, and traditional boat-making. Center of Islamic culture.
East Malaysia (Borneo)
Features Mount Kinabalu (highest peak in SEA), Sepilok Orangutan Sanctuary, and Sipadan diving spots.
Largest Malaysian state with diverse indigenous cultures. Known for Gunung Mulu National Park (UNESCO) and Rainforest World Music Festival.
Federal Territories
National capital with Petronas Twin Towers, Batu Caves, and vibrant food scene.
Administrative capital featuring modern Islamic architecture and botanical gardens.
Offshore financial center and duty-free island with WWII memorials and water sports.