Located at the foot of Gunung (Malay for mountain) Mat Cincang, and the entry to the Cable Car. The picturesque Oriental Village offers a host of restaurants from Thai, Malay to Japanese. The shops offer Malay crafts, souvenirs and fine clothing boutiques and galleries. With pony cart rides, a duck pond and even a resident tiger and elephant there is something for everyone. There is even a fish spa for those so inclined. *Open: Daily/ Entry: Free
Can read more HERE
LANGKAWI CABLE CAR & SKY BRIDGE
On the top (literally) of every visitors list is the Langkawi Cable Car and Sky Bridge. The Cable Car takes you to the top of Gunung Mat Cincang, the second highest mountain in Langkawi at 700 meters above sea level. A birds eye view of Langkawi and on a clear day you can even see Thailand! The view is truly spectacular. There is a set of stairs that lead to an observatory deck and a Sky Bridge that leads you to another mountain. Food and beverages available at both platforms as well as reflexology therapy for those that have been climbing the stairs. It can get a bit cool up there, perfect for a hot sunny day. *Open: Daily 0930-1900/ Entry: Prices vary
Can read more HERE
Ever see a painting that captures your imagination so much you wish you could magically become a part of it? Langkawi’s new Art in Paradise Interactive 3d Museum allows you to do just that. Flee charging elephants, surf a big wave or traverse a raging river, the museums more than 100 paintings will transport you into another realm. Amazingly detailed, these paintings were created by 23 master artists who spent months meticulously hand painting each scene to capture a true 3D effect. *Open: Daily 0900-1800/ Entry: Adults RM38/Kids RM28
Can read more HERE
AGRO TECHNOLOGY PARK
The Agro Technology Park was developed in 1990 as an information and learning center for the agriculture industry as well as a lure for eco-tourism. There are more than a dozen varieties of familiar and exotic fruit grown within the park and guides are available to answer all your questions. The fruit that is in season is always available for tasting and you can even pick your own and eat them while you take a moment to enjoy the river setting. *Open: Daily (closed Friday)
Can read more HERE
AYER HANGAT (HOT SPRINGS)
The origin of the salt water hot springs is traced to the base of Gunung Raya and a volcanic erruption, some million years ago. The salt water being rich in minerals and sulpher is believed by some to have medicinal qualities. There are 12 private Jacuzzi areas to hire or you can relax under one of the shaded pavilions and soak. After soaking your feet you can walk along one of the pebbled reflexology paths. *Open: Daily
Can read more HERE
DATARAN LANG (EAGLE SQUARE)
The reddish-brown ‘eagle’ (or Brahminy Kite) at Dataran Lang was built as an emblem of the island to greet all visitors arriving by ferry. According to folklore, Langkawi’s name came from two Malay words : eagle (helang) and reddish (kawi) ‘Langkawi’. The large square and its adjacent pavilions is a perfect place to stroll and observe the busy harbor or watch the sunset. *Open: Daily/ Entry: Free
Can read more HERE
The Galeria Perdana has over 2,500 items exhibited and an amazing hand painted ceiling! The ‘gifts’ on display were given to former Prime Minister Tun Dr. Mahathir , from other world leaders during his years as Prime Minister. Items range from hand-carved Malaysian architecture to motor vehicles and exotic plants. The Galeria is housed in several Malay style buildings surrounded by beautifully landscaped grounds and gardens. This is an opportunity to gain insights on the influence this respected Malaysian leader not only in Malaysia but around the world. *Open: Daily
Can read more HERE
LAGENDA LANGKAWI DALAM TAMAN
This popular recreational park has a landmarks depicting Langkawi folklore and legends. There are also 4 man-made lakes and landscaped gardens with playgrounds for the children. Only a short walk from Eagle Square. *Open: Daily/ Entry: Free
Can read more HERE
LAMAN PADI MUSEUM
Laman Padi opened in 1999 as an exhibition center for local artifacts, charts, photographs and rice planting tools. The museum dioramas depict rice cultivation from planting to harvest. The Laman Padi also offers visitors a chance to wade into the paddy and learn first hand how labor intensive this crop can be. Every year a variety of events are held at this festive location. A big hit with locals and visitors. *Open: Daily
Can read more HERE Can see a video HERE
Langkawi Kraft Komplex houses three museums on the Heritage, Culture and Wedding practices of the 13 states of Malaysia. The exhibits are all fascinating and informative. There are also local craftsman demonstrating glass blowing, weaving, carving, paper making and batik (which you are encouraged to participate in). This is one of the best locations for shopping for traditional Malaysian crafts and art. *Open: Daily/ Entry: Free
Can read more HERE
Mahsuri’s Tomb is the shrine of a Malay princess who was unjustly accused of adultery when her husband went off to war with Siam. With her dying breath she cursed Langkawi with seven generations of bad luck. This happened about 200 years ago so the curse is now officially over and consequently Langkawi is prospering after being a small and sleepy island. There is addition to the marble tomb a museum that displays some of her jewelry, examples of life at that time and the knife that was used to kill her. *Open: Daily 0830-1800/ Entry: RM10-15
Can read more HERE