Home › Travel › Head to Kitty Land, stroll under the sea...

Head to Kitty Land, stroll under the sea in Sabah, and have a FUN summer vacation in Malaysia

Published: 2026-11-11 👁 101 views
Last updated 2026-11-11 — Summer is peak season for family travel, but it’s not easy to choose an itinerary that both adults and kids will love. Malaysia boasts a variety of uniquely themed amusement parks, such as Asia’s only “LEGOLAND” (LEG...

By MOOK Scenic Spots Family Travel Network, reported by Chen Guanxin
 
Summer is peak season for family travel, but it’s not easy to choose an itinerary that both adults and kids will love. Malaysia boasts a variety of uniquely themed amusement parks, such as Asia’s only “LEGOLAND Malaysia” and the only overseas Hello Kitty Land in Japan, both located in Johor Bahru, Johor. There’s also Sabah and Sarawak, which combine island holidays with eco-tourism, allowing visitors of all ages to experience the distinctive charm of Southeast Asia.

Hello Kitty Land in Johor Bahru, Johor, is the only officially licensed Hello Kitty theme park outside Japan. (Photo provided by Hello Kitty Land)

The world’s only and sixth LEGOLAND officially opened in Malaysia at the end of 2012, featuring seven themed zones, over 40 rides, and a Mini LAND made with 30 million LEGO bricks. The “It’s a Small World” theme song is recreated using 3 million LEGO bricks, showcasing famous Asian landmarks at a 1:20 scale. At LEGOLAND, not only do kids have a blast, but adults can enjoy it too. Hello Kitty Land is the only officially licensed park outside Japan, and upon entering, you become part of the Hello Kitty cartoon kingdom. The park uses the latest interactive technology to showcase “Black Wonder” with Hello Kitty, lets you take photos with Hello Kitty and her friends, and enjoy stage performances—creating truly unforgettable memories.

Asia’s only LEGOLAND is the top choice for family travel during summer. (Photo provided by LEGOLAND Malaysia)

Additionally, Malaysia’s islands boast enviable beautiful scenery, making them a top choice for global travelers seeking island getaways. Especially “Land Below the Wind” Sabah, with its swaying coconut groves, pristine white sandy beaches, and relaxing sunbathing under blue skies and white clouds, always brings a refreshing feeling. Students love challenging water activities—the kind hard to try back home in Taiwan—like banana boats, parasailing, jet skis, and more, all available at Sabah’s island resorts to satisfy your craving for an adrenaline rush. Not a strong swimmer but don’t want to just stay on the boat peering through glass at the underwater world? You can also try the increasingly popular “sea walking” in Sabah. Just wear an oxygen-filled glass helmet and you can freely walk underwater, swimming alongside tropical fish and coral in the vibrant marine world.

Sarawak’s Mulu National Park features Deer Cave, the world’s longest cave. (Photo provided by Tourism Malaysia)

In recent years, island holidays have expanded beyond just beach fun—travelers now seek more natural wonders. Sabah’s Kinabalu Park offers pristine rainforest landscapes and a unique ecological treasure trove, where you can go forest bathing with Malaysia’s iconic proboscis monkeys or spend evenings on rivers surrounded by thousands of fireflies. Moreover, Sarawak, known as the “Amazon of the East,” boasts distinctive limestone caves, such as Deer Cave in Mulu National Park—the world’s largest cave, big enough to park 40 Boeing 747s—and Clearwater Cave, the largest cave in Southeast Asia. These sites have earned UNESCO World Heritage status. For more travel info, visit the Tourism Malaysia website: www.promotemalaysia.com.tw.
 
 
●  Extended Reading: Underground Exploration – Challenge Your Sense of Adventure
http://goo.gl/EfLGd

Sea walking is the most popular water activity in Sabah in recent years, allowing even non-swimmers to easily explore the underwater world. (Photo provided by Tourism Malaysia)

Share

This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-39596

↑
0