If you want to see as many islands as possible, Langkawi is your best bet. It was only in the 1980s that Langkawi became a popular tourist destination, yet it has managed to do so while preserving its natural environment making it a delight to explore.
Kilim Karst Geoforest Park
UNESCO-listed geopark, Kilim Geoforest Park, is home to some of Langkawi’s most beautiful scenery, including Setul rock formations that date back 490 million years. Itineraries include caverns, islands, beaches, eagle sightings and a floating fish farm!
Langkawi SkyCab
The world’s steepest cable car, the Langkawi SkyCab, takes you to the summit of Gunung Mat Cincang, Langkawi’s second-tallest mountain. You’ll soar above Langkawi’s beautiful jungle on a 15-minute trip in a regular or glass-bottom gondola, taking in views of local waterfalls and wildlife.
Pantai Cenang
The beach on Langkawi attracts the most tourists. Palm trees, beach pavilions, jet ski operators, and beach bars adorn this 2-kilometre stretch of fine white sand. Beachgoers, swimmers, and thrill-seekers are the order of the day on the pristine sand.
If you are staying at any of the Langkawi resorts such as the Pelangi Beach Resort & Spa this famous beach is just a 6-minute walk away.
Seven Wells Waterfall
It is one of Langkawi’s most beautiful natural wonders, and the Seven Wells Waterfall is named after its seven natural pools. The top and lower pools of the falls are divided by a 91-meter-high vertical waterfall flowing down the cliff.
