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Visiting Malaysia in January

Kick off the new year with a trip to Malaysia, where you'll find most places under clear, sunny skies, except for the east coast, where it's a bit wetter. Langkawi's beaches, Kuala Lumpur's bustling streets, and Malacca's historical sites are all great choices. It's warm with average temperatures around 86°F.

Events & Festivals

• Chinese New Year: Celebrated nationwide, this festive season brings vibrant celebrations, making it a fantastic time to experience local culture.

Visiting Malaysia in February

Stay away from the east coast due to the rain, but the rest of Malaysia is ripe for exploration. Fewer tourists and off-season deals make it a smart pick.

Events & Festivals

• Chinese New Year: Continues with its lively festivities.
• Federal Territory Day (February 1): Commemorates the creation of the Kuala Lumpur Federal Territory.

Visiting Malaysia in March

The east coast starts to brighten up, with places like Tioman reopening for visitors. All over Malaysia, the weather's looking good, giving you plenty of travel options.

Events & Festivals

• Chinese New Year: If you haven't yet, this is another chance to join in the celebrations.

Visiting Malaysia in April

The east coast gets busier, while places like Penang and Langkawi bask in sunshine. Some rain may fall in Kuala Lumpur and the Cameron Highlands, but it's usually not a big deal for travelers.

Visiting Malaysia in May

Head to the east coast for the start of snorkeling and diving season, while the west coast might be a bit windier with some rain and thunderstorms.

Events & Festivals

• Hari Raya Aidilfitri (May): A significant Islamic celebration marking the end of Ramadan. It's a busy travel time with family gatherings.

Visiting Malaysia in June

Tioman's diving season hits its stride, and both Redang and the Perhentians are hot and dry. The west coast might see some rain, but it's typically short-lived.

Visiting Malaysia in July

The east coast is in high season, with lots of visitors due to European summer holidays. Expect great weather there, while the west coast might be a bit wetter.

Visiting Malaysia in August

It's still peak time on the east coast, so book ahead. The west coast is humid and rainy, but it doesn't stop travelers from enjoying the area.

Events & Festivals

• National Day (August 31): Celebrates Malaysia's independence from British rule.

Visiting Malaysia in September

Early in the month, the east coast is sunny, but seas get rougher as the month progresses. The rains ease up on the west coast, and you might find some good deals as it's shoulder season.

Events & Festivals

• Awal Muharram: Marks the Islamic New Year with religious observances.
• Hari Raya Haji: Commemorates the end of the hajj with sacrifices and charity.
• Malaysia Day (September 16): A holiday honoring the formation of Malaysia.

Visiting Malaysia in October

The west coast's rainy season winds down, and places like Penang and Langkawi see more sun. The east coast prepares for the monsoon, so tourist numbers drop.

Events & Festivals

• Awal Muharram: Celebrations for the Islamic New Year continue.

Visiting Malaysia in November

With the east coast winding down, it's the west coast's time to shine, especially in Penang and Langkawi. Early November is ideal for hotel choices.

Events & Festivals

• Awal Muharram: Islamic New Year events may still be happening.

Visiting Malaysia in December

The west coast is the place to be, with the east coast on hiatus until March. Beat the Christmas crowds by visiting early in the month.