Primera clasificación Atractivos en Langkawi

Located around 45 kilometers (27 miles) from Kuah is this geological marvel. Telaga Tujuh (Seven Wells Waterfall) is a spot where a freshwater stream cascades down about 90 meters (295 feet) via a series of seven natural pools. The climb from the lower falls becomes increasingly scenic the higher you go. The rocks can be extremely slippery, so care is needed. Legend has it that fairies used to come down to frolic and bathe in these ponds thus giving it healing properties.

Formally known as the Langkawi Bird Park, the Langkawi Wildlife Park is home to a large variety of animals, specifically many birds including rare species. Visitors can admire over 2,500 birds in various enclosed habitats. Moreover, visitors can also marvel at the display for crystals in this park.

Rising to a height of 881 meters, Gunung Raya is the tallest natural feature on Langkawi. The mountain is believed to be the cursed form of a giant, known as Mat Raya, who once lived on the island. Untouched and covered with dense jungle, it has become the favorite destination for the adventurous. Trekking from a recreational site such as Lubuk Sembilang to the peak is simply magnificent but taking a guide along is advisable. A telecommunications station is accessible via a small road leading to the top.

Located next to the Langkasuka Beach Resort is the exhibition and conference center known as Mahsuri International Exhibition Centre (MIEC). The largest in Langkawi, the center is equipped with an exhibition hall, function room, lounge rooms, VIP suites, gallery and viewing deck. It is home to the top-notch annual event, Langkawi International Maritime and Aerospace Exhibition (LIMA). It also hosts other events such as Travel Mart and Motor Show.

Found on the superbly landscaped beachfront of Pantai Cenang, Underwater World is one of the largest marine and freshwater aquaria in Asia. It features over 5,000 varieties of fish and other exhibits from 500 species displayed in over 100 tanks. Highlights include the gigantic hexagonal tank and walk—through tunnel tank containing six million liters of seawater. Here you can observe sharks, stingrays, huge turtles and other sea creatures swim by, separated from you only by the laminated clear glass walls of the tunnel.

All three museums are located within the grounds of the Craft Cultural Complex. The Islamic Museum contains a number of galleries depicting various subjects on Islam; the Royal Museum exhibits artefacts and instruments related to royalty while the Heritage Museum showcases crafts associated with the Malaysian culture. Shop at the Museum Shoppe or explore the rest of the complex and discover the unique local cultures and crafts from all over Malaysia. Look out too for special activities held such as demonstrations, cultural shows, exhibitions and traditional games.