Langkawi is an archipelago of 99 islands at high tide and 104 at low tide, located off the northwestern coast of Peninsular Malaysia. Rich rainforests, mangroves, and ancient landscapes define it as a true tropical paradise with deep natural and cultural heritage.
Plan your trip with our Langkawi seasonal guide. From the sunny dry season to the lush, vibrant monsoon, discover the best time for birdwatching and UNESCO Geopark tours.
Langkawi is an island steeped in legends, ancient kingdoms, and cultural influences shaped by Malay, Thai, and colonial history. From mythical origins and royal rule to modern tourism, Langkawi’s past and lifestyle reflect a unique blend of heritage and transformation.
Discover Pulau Payar Marine Park, Langkawi’s premier underwater sanctuary. Explore vibrant coral gardens, encounter black-tip reef sharks, and learn about marine conservation in a protected ecosystem.
Langkawi remains largely unspoiled due to its isolation from the mainland, with diverse landscapes shaped by ancient geology, rich forests, unique wildlife, and surrounding coral reefs. These natural assets form the foundation of Langkawi’s ecological importance and sustainable tourism value.
Discover the incredible biodiversity of Peninsular Malaysia. From ancient rainforests to mysterious mangroves, explore Malaysia’s wildlife with JungleWalla’s expert guides.
Explore the Kelabit Highlands, Borneo’s remote montane plateau. Discover the unique culture of the Kelabit people, ancient salt springs, and the rich biodiversity of Sarawak’s highest peaks.
Explore Pahang, home to the ancient Taman Negara rainforest, the premier birdwatching highlands of Fraser’s Hill, and the volcanic marine sanctuary of Pulau Tioman.
Discover Terengganu, the gateway to Malaysia’s premier marine parks. From the turtle sanctuaries of Redang and Rantau Abang to the ancient boat-building heritage of Pulau Duyong.
Discover Negeri Sembilan: Home to the nail-less Seri Menanti Palace, the matrilineal Adat Perpatih culture, and the spectacular raptor migration at Cape Rachado (Tanjung Tuan).
Explore Johor’s natural wonders, from the ancient 248-million-year-old rainforests of Endau-Rompin to the southernmost mangroves of Tanjung Piai and the thriving coastal ecosystems of Desaru.
Explore Ipoh, the heart of the Kinta Valley. Discover ancient limestone karst formations, hidden cave temples, and the rich colonial heritage born from the world’s most productive tin-mining era.
