Beauty of Cenang Beach, Langkawi

Pantai Cenang – Langkawi’s main vein – may not be as rowdy as the Las Vegas strip but it is Malaysia’s most developed west-coast beach; its shores are a gorgeous mix of white sand, crystalline turquoise-blue waters and verdant palms.

Crammed with mostly budget to mid-range hotels, Pantai Cenang – located 25 km west of Kuah – is also home to more than a few high-end resorts. When the sun goes down a peculiar jumble of backpackers, expats, Asian tourists and families throng the main road to eat, drink and window shop.

Discover Southeast Asia’s First UNESCO World Geopark.

In June 2007, the archipelago of Langkawi was declared Southeast Asia’s first UNESCO World Geopark. Showcasing 550 million years of geological history, including some of the world’s oldest and most intriguing naturally formed gems, Langkawi was shaped by plate tectonics, volcanic activity, ocean submersion and erosion. Today, many different rock formations have evolved into exciting natural habitats. Areas as diverse as mangrove forests and rain forests, sandstone mountains and tidal flats, caves and reefs coexist in abundance and harmony.
- See more at: http://magazine.fourseasons.com/travel-food-style/things-to-do/experiences/beach-vacation-in-langkawi#sthash.Bnw9KrHj.dpuf

scover Southeast Asia’s First UNESCO World Geopark.

In June 2007, the archipelago of Langkawi was declared Southeast Asia’s first UNESCO World Geopark. Showcasing 550 million years of geological history, including some of the world’s oldest and most intriguing naturally formed gems, Langkawi was shaped by plate tectonics, volcanic activity, ocean submersion and erosion. Today, many different rock formations have evolved into exciting natural habitats. Areas as diverse as mangrove forests and rain forests, sandstone mountains and tidal flats, caves and reefs coexist in abundance and harmony.

Embark on an exotic mangrove safari.

Explore Langkawi’s spectacular wetlands, limestone caves and secluded coves by boat and discover a unique natural oasis teeming with wildlife. A magical ecosystem of unexpected surprises, these forests of the sea are veritable mazes waiting to be discovered—from walking fish and colourful fiddler crabs to majestic eagles and scurrying monitor lizards. Immerse yourself in the wonders of Langkawi’s rich ecology with a naturalist-led boat safari direct from the Resort’s beach, and learn how the mangroves contribute to the essential cycle of life. Amid this nursery for reef creatures and marine birds, you might even glimpse elusive otters, dancing dolphins and sleeping bats.

Sail among picturesque islands.

Comprising 99 islands surrounded by placid waters, Langkawi offers perfect sailing conditions for a sunset cruise or a day of island-hopping. In recent years, Langkawi has become a recognized boating destination with four marinas, playing host to events such as the annual Royal Langkawi International Regatta. Charter a private yacht, moor on a quiet sandy bay for a picnic and swim in the tranquil lagoon before witnessing a magnificent sunset on glittering waters.

Encounter myths and legends.

Nestled in the verdant valley of Pulau Dayang Bunting lies Tasik Dayang Bunting (Lake of the Pregnant Maiden). This tranquil freshwater lake was formed when a huge limestone cave collapsed. The name was bestowed because the marble and granite bedrock formed a figure resembling a pregnant woman lying on her back. Locals believe that the lake, famed for the legend of celestial princess Mambang Sari, possesses mystical powers.

Experience Langkawi’s local side.

Pedal around on a guided bicycle excursion that meanders through Langkawi’s rural villages, and enjoy the bucolic beauty of rustic stilted wooden houses amid far-reaching vistas of rubber plantations, lush padi fields and mud-soaked water buffaloes. Watch the fisherfolk return with their day’s catch at the fishermen’s village, Kuala Teriang, then break for an afternoon tea ritual and sample delicious deep-fried banana fritters with local milk tea, freshly prepared and sold—in the afternoons only—at wooden stalls by the roadside.

Explore the magical rain forest.

At 1 million years old, Langkawi’s rain forest is one of the oldest jungles in the world. Trek the ancient tropical landscape on foot or reach remote locations by bike to discover native exotic species, including unique lime plants and sintuk (a climbing plant), rare varieties of butterflies and birds, and even giant flying squirrels. One must-see spot is Telaga Tujuh (Seven Wells) Waterfall, a beautiful location with an unmistakably magical quality. Legend has it that it is home to mountain fairies. Shower under the cool, clear waters that cascade from the seven waterfalls, bathe in the interconnected natural pools, or simply lounge on the wide rocks and enjoy a romantic picnic beneath the tropical foliage.

Sample savoury Malaysian cuisine.

Langkawi is a paradise for gastronomes, offering a wide variety of wholesome, flavourful cuisines from Malay-Indo and Indian to Chinese and Thai. For a taste of authentic and reasonably priced Pan-Asian food, visit Langkawi’s colourful night markets, open every night at different locations around the island. In addition, two of the best local eateries to visit are Wonderland and Orkid Ria.
Established since 1993, Wonderland has a welcoming atmosphere, with an open kitchen that invites diners to view the chefs at work. Located in Kuah, it serves seafood delights such as butter lobster, juicy deep-fried squid and char-grilled tiger prawns. Simple yet delicious, the perfectly cooked food reflects Chef Soon’s motto: “Honest food for everyone from everywhere.” Head to Pantai Cenang to find Orkid Ria, another excellent seafood restaurant set in a beautiful orchid garden. The sumptuous menu includes flavourful scallop sambal and Thai-style deep-fried snapper.

Ride a cable car to Mat Cincang Peak.

The Mat Cincang mountain range is one of the oldest rock formations in Southeast Asia. To experience it fully, take an exhilarating 2.2-kilometre (1.4-mile) aerial ride in a cable car over the forest canopy and up the mountain escarpment to the summit at 708 metres (2,323 feet). Observe the 550 million-year-old sandstone outcrops, waterfalls and verdant mountain flora below while marvelling at the breathtaking 360-degree view of Langkawi’s peaks, coastline and surrounding islands.

Bird-watching on Gunung Raya.

At 881 metres (2,890 feet), Gunung Raya is Langkawi’s highest mist-covered peak. Reach the top via a winding 13-kilometre (8-mile) road or an exciting jungle trek. From the peak, you’ll see the islands of southern Thailand, Mat Cincang Mountain and the Kuah harbour. Amid the foothills of Gunung Raya, find forest birds in their natural habitat. Listen for the unique cackling noise of the great hornbill returning to nest. Bird-watching in Langkawi, home to over 190 species of birds, is best between the months of October and April, when the winter migrants visit.

Observe underwater wonders at the Pulau Payar Marine Park.

Pulau Payar, one of the most beautiful marine parks in the region, is surrounded by well-protected coral reefs that are home to numerous marine species. Enter the warm waters for a quick snorkel or slow scuba dive and discover the fascinating underwater life of the Andaman Sea. In a variety of diving conditions from flat terrain to more challenging slopes, visibility can go up to 15 metres (49 feet). Those preferring terra firma can step into the underwater observation chamber to view marine life. The largest of three other jade green islands in the marine park—Pulau Lembu, Pulau Segantang and Pulau Kaca—Pulau Payar lies 30 kilometres (19 miles) southeast of Langkawi and is just under an hour’s boat ride away.
- See more at: http://magazine.fourseasons.com/travel-food-style/things-to-do/experiences/beach-vacation-in-langkawi#sthash.Bnw9KrHj.dpuf

scover Southeast Asia’s First UNESCO World Geopark.

In June 2007, the archipelago of Langkawi was declared Southeast Asia’s first UNESCO World Geopark. Showcasing 550 million years of geological history, including some of the world’s oldest and most intriguing naturally formed gems, Langkawi was shaped by plate tectonics, volcanic activity, ocean submersion and erosion. Today, many different rock formations have evolved into exciting natural habitats. Areas as diverse as mangrove forests and rain forests, sandstone mountains and tidal flats, caves and reefs coexist in abundance and harmony.

Embark on an exotic mangrove safari.

Explore Langkawi’s spectacular wetlands, limestone caves and secluded coves by boat and discover a unique natural oasis teeming with wildlife. A magical ecosystem of unexpected surprises, these forests of the sea are veritable mazes waiting to be discovered—from walking fish and colourful fiddler crabs to majestic eagles and scurrying monitor lizards. Immerse yourself in the wonders of Langkawi’s rich ecology with a naturalist-led boat safari direct from the Resort’s beach, and learn how the mangroves contribute to the essential cycle of life. Amid this nursery for reef creatures and marine birds, you might even glimpse elusive otters, dancing dolphins and sleeping bats.

Sail among picturesque islands.

Comprising 99 islands surrounded by placid waters, Langkawi offers perfect sailing conditions for a sunset cruise or a day of island-hopping. In recent years, Langkawi has become a recognized boating destination with four marinas, playing host to events such as the annual Royal Langkawi International Regatta. Charter a private yacht, moor on a quiet sandy bay for a picnic and swim in the tranquil lagoon before witnessing a magnificent sunset on glittering waters.

Encounter myths and legends.

Nestled in the verdant valley of Pulau Dayang Bunting lies Tasik Dayang Bunting (Lake of the Pregnant Maiden). This tranquil freshwater lake was formed when a huge limestone cave collapsed. The name was bestowed because the marble and granite bedrock formed a figure resembling a pregnant woman lying on her back. Locals believe that the lake, famed for the legend of celestial princess Mambang Sari, possesses mystical powers.

Experience Langkawi’s local side.

Pedal around on a guided bicycle excursion that meanders through Langkawi’s rural villages, and enjoy the bucolic beauty of rustic stilted wooden houses amid far-reaching vistas of rubber plantations, lush padi fields and mud-soaked water buffaloes. Watch the fisherfolk return with their day’s catch at the fishermen’s village, Kuala Teriang, then break for an afternoon tea ritual and sample delicious deep-fried banana fritters with local milk tea, freshly prepared and sold—in the afternoons only—at wooden stalls by the roadside.

Explore the magical rain forest.

At 1 million years old, Langkawi’s rain forest is one of the oldest jungles in the world. Trek the ancient tropical landscape on foot or reach remote locations by bike to discover native exotic species, including unique lime plants and sintuk (a climbing plant), rare varieties of butterflies and birds, and even giant flying squirrels. One must-see spot is Telaga Tujuh (Seven Wells) Waterfall, a beautiful location with an unmistakably magical quality. Legend has it that it is home to mountain fairies. Shower under the cool, clear waters that cascade from the seven waterfalls, bathe in the interconnected natural pools, or simply lounge on the wide rocks and enjoy a romantic picnic beneath the tropical foliage.

Sample savoury Malaysian cuisine.

Langkawi is a paradise for gastronomes, offering a wide variety of wholesome, flavourful cuisines from Malay-Indo and Indian to Chinese and Thai. For a taste of authentic and reasonably priced Pan-Asian food, visit Langkawi’s colourful night markets, open every night at different locations around the island. In addition, two of the best local eateries to visit are Wonderland and Orkid Ria.
Established since 1993, Wonderland has a welcoming atmosphere, with an open kitchen that invites diners to view the chefs at work. Located in Kuah, it serves seafood delights such as butter lobster, juicy deep-fried squid and char-grilled tiger prawns. Simple yet delicious, the perfectly cooked food reflects Chef Soon’s motto: “Honest food for everyone from everywhere.” Head to Pantai Cenang to find Orkid Ria, another excellent seafood restaurant set in a beautiful orchid garden. The sumptuous menu includes flavourful scallop sambal and Thai-style deep-fried snapper.

Ride a cable car to Mat Cincang Peak.

The Mat Cincang mountain range is one of the oldest rock formations in Southeast Asia. To experience it fully, take an exhilarating 2.2-kilometre (1.4-mile) aerial ride in a cable car over the forest canopy and up the mountain escarpment to the summit at 708 metres (2,323 feet). Observe the 550 million-year-old sandstone outcrops, waterfalls and verdant mountain flora below while marvelling at the breathtaking 360-degree view of Langkawi’s peaks, coastline and surrounding islands.

Bird-watching on Gunung Raya.

At 881 metres (2,890 feet), Gunung Raya is Langkawi’s highest mist-covered peak. Reach the top via a winding 13-kilometre (8-mile) road or an exciting jungle trek. From the peak, you’ll see the islands of southern Thailand, Mat Cincang Mountain and the Kuah harbour. Amid the foothills of Gunung Raya, find forest birds in their natural habitat. Listen for the unique cackling noise of the great hornbill returning to nest. Bird-watching in Langkawi, home to over 190 species of birds, is best between the months of October and April, when the winter migrants visit.

Observe underwater wonders at the Pulau Payar Marine Park.

Pulau Payar, one of the most beautiful marine parks in the region, is surrounded by well-protected coral reefs that are home to numerous marine species. Enter the warm waters for a quick snorkel or slow scuba dive and discover the fascinating underwater life of the Andaman Sea. In a variety of diving conditions from flat terrain to more challenging slopes, visibility can go up to 15 metres (49 feet). Those preferring terra firma can step into the underwater observation chamber to view marine life. The largest of three other jade green islands in the marine park—Pulau Lembu, Pulau Segantang and Pulau Kaca—Pulau Payar lies 30 kilometres (19 miles) southeast of Langkawi and is just under an hour’s boat ride away.
- See more at: http://magazine.fourseasons.com/travel-food-style/things-to-do/experiences/beach-vacation-in-langkawi#sthash.Bnw9KrHj.dpuf

scover Southeast Asia’s First UNESCO World Geopark.

In June 2007, the archipelago of Langkawi was declared Southeast Asia’s first UNESCO World Geopark. Showcasing 550 million years of geological history, including some of the world’s oldest and most intriguing naturally formed gems, Langkawi was shaped by plate tectonics, volcanic activity, ocean submersion and erosion. Today, many different rock formations have evolved into exciting natural habitats. Areas as diverse as mangrove forests and rain forests, sandstone mountains and tidal flats, caves and reefs coexist in abundance and harmony.

Embark on an exotic mangrove safari.

Explore Langkawi’s spectacular wetlands, limestone caves and secluded coves by boat and discover a unique natural oasis teeming with wildlife. A magical ecosystem of unexpected surprises, these forests of the sea are veritable mazes waiting to be discovered—from walking fish and colourful fiddler crabs to majestic eagles and scurrying monitor lizards. Immerse yourself in the wonders of Langkawi’s rich ecology with a naturalist-led boat safari direct from the Resort’s beach, and learn how the mangroves contribute to the essential cycle of life. Amid this nursery for reef creatures and marine birds, you might even glimpse elusive otters, dancing dolphins and sleeping bats.

Sail among picturesque islands.

Comprising 99 islands surrounded by placid waters, Langkawi offers perfect sailing conditions for a sunset cruise or a day of island-hopping. In recent years, Langkawi has become a recognized boating destination with four marinas, playing host to events such as the annual Royal Langkawi International Regatta. Charter a private yacht, moor on a quiet sandy bay for a picnic and swim in the tranquil lagoon before witnessing a magnificent sunset on glittering waters.

Encounter myths and legends.

Nestled in the verdant valley of Pulau Dayang Bunting lies Tasik Dayang Bunting (Lake of the Pregnant Maiden). This tranquil freshwater lake was formed when a huge limestone cave collapsed. The name was bestowed because the marble and granite bedrock formed a figure resembling a pregnant woman lying on her back. Locals believe that the lake, famed for the legend of celestial princess Mambang Sari, possesses mystical powers.

Experience Langkawi’s local side.

Pedal around on a guided bicycle excursion that meanders through Langkawi’s rural villages, and enjoy the bucolic beauty of rustic stilted wooden houses amid far-reaching vistas of rubber plantations, lush padi fields and mud-soaked water buffaloes. Watch the fisherfolk return with their day’s catch at the fishermen’s village, Kuala Teriang, then break for an afternoon tea ritual and sample delicious deep-fried banana fritters with local milk tea, freshly prepared and sold—in the afternoons only—at wooden stalls by the roadside.

Explore the magical rain forest.

At 1 million years old, Langkawi’s rain forest is one of the oldest jungles in the world. Trek the ancient tropical landscape on foot or reach remote locations by bike to discover native exotic species, including unique lime plants and sintuk (a climbing plant), rare varieties of butterflies and birds, and even giant flying squirrels. One must-see spot is Telaga Tujuh (Seven Wells) Waterfall, a beautiful location with an unmistakably magical quality. Legend has it that it is home to mountain fairies. Shower under the cool, clear waters that cascade from the seven waterfalls, bathe in the interconnected natural pools, or simply lounge on the wide rocks and enjoy a romantic picnic beneath the tropical foliage.

Sample savoury Malaysian cuisine.

Langkawi is a paradise for gastronomes, offering a wide variety of wholesome, flavourful cuisines from Malay-Indo and Indian to Chinese and Thai. For a taste of authentic and reasonably priced Pan-Asian food, visit Langkawi’s colourful night markets, open every night at different locations around the island. In addition, two of the best local eateries to visit are Wonderland and Orkid Ria.
Established since 1993, Wonderland has a welcoming atmosphere, with an open kitchen that invites diners to view the chefs at work. Located in Kuah, it serves seafood delights such as butter lobster, juicy deep-fried squid and char-grilled tiger prawns. Simple yet delicious, the perfectly cooked food reflects Chef Soon’s motto: “Honest food for everyone from everywhere.” Head to Pantai Cenang to find Orkid Ria, another excellent seafood restaurant set in a beautiful orchid garden. The sumptuous menu includes flavourful scallop sambal and Thai-style deep-fried snapper.

Ride a cable car to Mat Cincang Peak.

The Mat Cincang mountain range is one of the oldest rock formations in Southeast Asia. To experience it fully, take an exhilarating 2.2-kilometre (1.4-mile) aerial ride in a cable car over the forest canopy and up the mountain escarpment to the summit at 708 metres (2,323 feet). Observe the 550 million-year-old sandstone outcrops, waterfalls and verdant mountain flora below while marvelling at the breathtaking 360-degree view of Langkawi’s peaks, coastline and surrounding islands.

Bird-watching on Gunung Raya.

At 881 metres (2,890 feet), Gunung Raya is Langkawi’s highest mist-covered peak. Reach the top via a winding 13-kilometre (8-mile) road or an exciting jungle trek. From the peak, you’ll see the islands of southern Thailand, Mat Cincang Mountain and the Kuah harbour. Amid the foothills of Gunung Raya, find forest birds in their natural habitat. Listen for the unique cackling noise of the great hornbill returning to nest. Bird-watching in Langkawi, home to over 190 species of birds, is best between the months of October and April, when the winter migrants visit.

Observe underwater wonders at the Pulau Payar Marine Park.

Pulau Payar, one of the most beautiful marine parks in the region, is surrounded by well-protected coral reefs that are home to numerous marine species. Enter the warm waters for a quick snorkel or slow scuba dive and discover the fascinating underwater life of the Andaman Sea. In a variety of diving conditions from flat terrain to more challenging slopes, visibility can go up to 15 metres (49 feet). Those preferring terra firma can step into the underwater observation chamber to view marine life. The largest of three other jade green islands in the marine park—Pulau Lembu, Pulau Segantang and Pulau Kaca—Pulau Payar lies 30 kilometres (19 miles) southeast of Langkawi and is just under an hour’s boat ride away.
- See more at: http://magazine.fourseasons.com/travel-food-style/things-to-do/experiences/beach-vacation-in-langkawi#sthash.Bnw9KrHj.dpuf

Island Hoping Langkawi Video

This trip is by a fast boat which will take four hours to cover 3 islands. 
One of the island that you will stopover is the Pulau Dayang Bunting (Island of the Pregnant Maiden) with the Pregnant Maiden Lake (a freshwater lake). 

This beautiful island has a unique and interesting legend about the fairy princess who lost her child and decided to lay her child to rest in peace in the lake. And for that, she blesses all the childless and infertile women to be conceivable after bathing in the lake.
Then, the Pulau Singa Besar, the untouched island, being undeveloped to preserve its precious nature, with no basic amenities. The last island of the tour is Pulau Beras Basah - one of the most well-known islands, a perfect getaway with its white sandy beach and the lush green forest that surrounds the island for you to relax and clear all your tensions.  


Daily departures:  9.00 am and 2.00 pm
You will be picked-up from your hotel and brought to the jetty in Teluk Baru.
                                       
1.  Pulau Dayang Bunting (Pregnant Maiden Island)
     You will haver one hour to roam about or trackking down to  
     the Lake of the Pregnant Maiden (a freshwater lake).  You can 
     swim, paddle and canoe in the lake.

2.  Pulau Singa Besar (Big Lion Island)
     Stopover to watch the eagle feeding.

3.  Pulau Beras Basah (Wet Rice Island)
     Here we have an other hour for swimming, sunbathing,  
     snorkelling and other beach activities. It is a private island  
     where there is an eating stall, a chalet and basic
     utilities.

Picture Tourist Guide with Customers

Langkawi Tourism Video

Langkawi, officially known as Langkawi the Jewel of Kedah (Malay: Langkawi Permata Kedah) is an archipelago of 104 islands in the Andaman Sea, some 30 km off the mainland coast of northwestern Malaysia. The islands are a part of the state of Kedah, which is adjacent to the Thailand border. On July 15, 2008, Sultan Abdul Halim of Kedah had consented to the change of name to Langkawi Permata Kedah in conjunction with his Golden Jubilee Celebration. By far the largest of the islands is the eponymous Pulau Langkawi with a population of some 64,792, the only other inhabited island being nearby Pulau Tuba. Langkawi is also an administrative district with the town of Kuah as largest town. Langkawi is a duty-free island.

Top 10 Things to Do in Langkawi

1. Cable Car & Skybridge

Taking you on a vertiginous 20-minute ride to the apex of the imposing Gunung Machinchang, this experience offers some pretty spectacular views of the lush surrounding mountainside greenery as you ascend in gondolas. You can purchase tickets at the Oriental Village – a charming pseudo-French old-style Chinese town. At the top of the mountain is the Skybridge – a curved suspension bridge – which affords awesome views of the island.

2.  Al-Hana Mosque

 Located in Kuah, this golden onion domed mosque features intricate Moorish architecture. Although located within the bustling streets of Kuah, this house of worship manages to maintain its imposing mystique. Featuring motifs and carvings from Uzbekistan along with time-honoured Malay elements, it is the best-known mosque on the island as well as the largest.

3. Dataran Lang

Also known as ‘Eagle Square’, this massive 12-metre tall monument of a sea eagle preparing for flight stands beside the Kuah Jetty and greets arriving visitors to Langkawi. This attraction is surrounded by landscaped ponds, terraces and bridges. You’ll be most comfortable visiting during the early morning or late evening to avoid the heat.

4. Galleria Perdana

 Housing a variety of gifts offered to former Prime Minister Tun Dr. Mahatir, this museum is actually a good way to gain insight into some of Malaysia’s political accomplishments. Gifts from a variety of global leaders are displayed throughout the museum, ranging from lovely Malay wooden architecture to an ample collection of motor vehicles. The out-of-doors greenhouse is home to a collection of plants from various regions of the world.

5. Legendary Langkawi In the Garden

 Located within Kuah this 50-hectare ‘folklore’-themed park is basically a skilfully landscaped garden. Featuring a narrow strip of manmade beach this recreational park boasts 17 multihued statues depicting Langkawi’s myths and fables. The park has four manmade lakes and is a popular spot for joggers.

6. Langkawi Bird Paradise And Widlife Park

This Langkawi attraction may not seem like much from the outside – the interior, on the other hand, is home to a tropical garden brimming with over 150 species of exotic birds, including toucans, hornbills and flamingos. This is a not-to-be-missed Langkawi attraction especially on a rainy day, since the walkways are covered.

7. Mahsuri's Tomb

 Mahsuri Tomb is a historical complex that houses the shrine of a Malay princess who was unjustly accused of adultery and sentenced to death. The grounds are dominated by an enclosed slab of white stone as well as a recreation of a traditional Malay house. The attraction is also home to a theatre – where musical performances take place – and a few food shops.

8. Sungai Kilim Nature Park

 This tour will get you up close and personal with Langkawi’s famous brahminy kites and sea eagles as well as give you a closer look at some spectacular mangrove swamps. The boats are located at the pier and they take you down the winding river to the swamps where you can see a lush collection of flora and fauna.

9. Sunset Dinner Cruise

The sunset dinner cruise is quite possibly the ultimate way to savour Langkawi Island’s raw lush beauty. Hop onto this cruise ship and spend some time ‘riding the waves’ Jacuzzi-style via a trawling net before you sample some simply sumptuous barbecue fare. Later sip on a cocktail, from the open bar, and kick back, relax and take in the sights of some of Langkawi’s most beautiful islets. It’s the perfect way to enjoy a romantic evening with your partner and also an all-round fun time.

10. Underwater World

Voted the 1996/1997 Best Manmade Tourist Attraction in Malaysia by the Tourism Malaysia Awards, Underwater World Langkawi is a complex that houses more than 100 specially designed tanks and over 500 species of animals and sea creatures. The family-friendly complex is divided into three sections – Tropical Rainforest, Temperate and Sub-Antarctic. One of its highlights is the 15-metre, six million litre walk-through underwater tunnel tank, home to sharks, giant stingrays and green turtles.

info from :  http://www.langkawi-info.com

Top 10 Langkawi Restaurants

Langkawi’s most popular eating areas are located in Kuah, Pantai Cenang, Pantai Tengah and Pantai Kok. Seafood eateries are abundant, most restaurants serve Westernised takes on local dishes (meaning they’re not too spicy) and there are a few good pizza-and-pasta places.

Worth special mention is the Red Tomato Splash Beach Café in Pantai Cenang and Domino’s in Kuah but upscale restaurants such as Nam Restaurant in Pantai Cenang are also must-visit eateries when you come to the island.

  

 

1. BNZ Sempoy’y Nasi Campur Padang Matsirat One of the few good eateries on Padang Matsirat’s. There’s such a wide variety of dishes to go with your rice – try the ayam masak lemak and the sambal grilled fish – that you’ll be hard-pressed to make a choice. Operated by a husband-and-wife team, the food at this stall is not too spicy, exceptionally cheap and worth every cent.


 2. La Sal Dinner Pantai Cenang
Beachside moonlit dinners come as a standard feature in Casa del Mar. Be seated among the coconut trees while being serenaded by the symphony of waves on the shore and the breeze filtered by palm fronds. The menu of contemporary Mediterranean cuisine lightly spiced with the flavours of Asia.

 3. Boom Boom Corner View Restaurant Pantai Tengah
Shaded by a bright red canopy and located at the junction of Jalan Pantai Tengah and Jalan Pantai Cenang, Boom Boom Corner is the place to sample some authentic Indian/Pakistani fare. Service is prompt and the interior is dimly lit by red lights. Specialities include roti canai, tandoori chicken and briyani rice.

4. Ikan-Ikan Tanjung Rhu
Set in the style of a "limas", a traditional Malaysian residence, Ikan-Ikan exudes an enviable charm. Meaning "fish" in Malay, Ikan-Ikan has a fish-scale-tiled roof. Its teak wood deck offers spectacular ocean views unrivalled in Asia. Ikan-Ikan is divided into four main seating areas, each offering spectacular views of the Andaman Sea.

 5. Nam Restaurant Pantai Cenang
Located within Bon Ton Resort, Nam Restaurant – one of Langkawi’s most popular and respected restaurants – boasts a well-executed menu, with Thai and local influences especially evident. The upscale eatery’s specialities include the crispy Indian-style samosas and barbecued rock lobster tails. A delectable and luxurious atmosphere

6. Red Tomato Splash Beach Café Pantai Cenang
In comparison to the open-air Tomato Nasi Kandar restaurant, this particular tomato is quite difficult to locate. Red Tomato’s entrance is shaded by trees; yet the intimate eatery does good business. Run by expats, it serves some of the best pizzas and pasta on Langkawi – prices are reasonable and its not too crowded.




 7. Restoran Kak Yah Kondo Kuah
A favourite with the locals, the outdoor Restoran Kak Yah Kondo may not look like much but the food here is cheap and definitely tasty. Located opposite Kondo Istana, there’s a range of freshly-cooked Malay dishes – the nasi campur is good but also popular is the roti canai. The restaurant opens in the evening and is open past midnight.



 8. The Loaf Pantai Kok
An upscale Japanese style bakery and bistro owned by former Prime Minister, Tun Dr. Mahathir, The Loaf offers more than 90 different types of bread as well as an à la carte menu featuring western dishes such as cheeseburgers and ribeye steaks. Fronting the Pantai Kok harbour, it’s a good place to get a variety of fresh and tasty fare.

9. Tomato Nasi Kandar Pantai Cenang
Known as Pantai Cenang’s best restaurant for inexpensive yet flavoursome food, Tomato Nasi Kandar is usually crowded especially if you come during lunch and dinner. One of Langkawi’s only 24-hour eateries, the food certainly doesn’t disappoint – rice and curry dishes are the best, but the mamak mee goreng is also worth a try.



 10. Water Garden Hawker Centre Kuah
During the day this kopitiam (coffee shop) is filled with stalls that serve local specialities such as mee jawa goreng (javanese fried noodles), kway teow teng (rice noodles in chicken stock with pork tenderloin and fish cake) as well as mixed rice. If it’s crowded in the mornings and afternoons, that’s nothing compared to its dinner mob



 info from http://www.langkawi-info.com/food/top10-restaurants.htm

Kereta Sewa Langkawi

Rujukan:
(LOW) = HARI-HARI BIASA & HARI PERSEKOLAHAN
(PEAK)= CUTI SEKOLAH
(SUPER PEAK) =CUTI UMUM NEGARA SEPERTI= TAHUN BARU CINA, DEEPAVALI, AIDILFITRI &AIDILADHA, AWAL MUHARAM,WESAK ,HARI MERDEKA DAN CRISTMAS 

(Harga Hubungi/Mesej/Whatapps En. Saiful 013-4488956)

Basikal : RM20.00

Motosikal : 

(Manual) : RM25 (Low) -RM40 (Peak) -RM50 (Super Peak) 

(Scooter) : RM30 (Low) -RM40 (Peak) -RM50 (Super Peak)

Kereta:

Perodua Kancil(Manual) : -RM50.00 (Low) -RM80 (PeaK) -RM100 (Super Peak)
Perodua Kancil(Auto) : -RM60.00 (Low) -RM70 (PeaK)
Perodua Kenari : -RM60.00
Perodua Viva (M) :-RM70.00 (Low) -RM120 (Peak)
Perodua MyV(M) :-RM80.00(Low) -RM120 (Peak)

Proton Iswara 1.3 (M) : -RM50 (Low) -RM80 (Peak) -RM100 (Super Peak)
Proton Iswara 1.3(A) : -RM60 (Low) -RM90 (PeaK)
Proton Wira (Manual) : RM60 (Low) -RM100 (PeaK) -RM120 (Super Peak)
Proton Wira (Auto) :-RM60 (Low) -RM110 (PeaK)
Proton Gen2 (M) :-RM70 (Low) -RM120 (PeaK)
Proton Gen2 (Auto) :-RM100 (Low) -RM150 (PeaK)
Proton Waja (Manual) -RM100 (Low) -RM150 (PeaK)

Proton Perdana V6 (Auto) :-RM100 (low)-RM150(Peak)
Kia Rio (Auto) (Model Baru) :-RM80 (Low) -RM120 (PeaK)
Kia Rio (Auto) (Model Lama) :-RM70 (Low) -RM100 (Peak)
Toyota Vios -RM100.00(Low) :-RM180 (PeaK)
Toyota Altis -RM150.00(Low)
Nissan Sentra -RM100(Low) :-RM150 (PeaK)

Toyota Avanza (A) MPV 7 Seater :- RM120 (Low) -RM150 (Peak)
Toyota Innova MPV 8 seater: -RM150(low) -RM250 (Peak)
Toyota Unser MPV 8 seater:- RM150.00 (low) -RM250(peak)
Nissan Grand Livina (A) MPV 7 seater:-RM150.00(low)-RM230.00(peak)
Mitsubishi Grandis (A)-RM200 (Low) :-RM250 (PeaK) -Call 013-3814159
Nissan Vannette (M) 8 seater -RM100 (Low): -RM150 (PeaK)
Ford Spectron (M) Van 10 Seater (Model Lama):-RM120(Low) -RM200 (Peak)
Ford Spectron (Auto)Van 10 Seater (Model Baru):-RM150(Low) -RM250 (Peak)
Ford Econovan (M) (model lama) :-RM120.00 -RM200 (Peak)

Toyota Hiace (M) Van 12 Seater (Model Lama) :-RM150 (Low) -RM250 (Peak)
Toyota Hiace (M) Van 12 Seater (Model Baru) :-RM250 (Low) -RM280 (Peak)-Super peak RM350.00
Kia Preggio Van (M) 13 seater -RM200.00 (Low) :- RM280.00(peak), Super peak RM350.00

Lori Pick-up: RM120.00
BAS PERSIARAN : RM650.00 (8 Jam) full days
BAS PERSIARAN: RM350.00 (5 Jam) half days

LAIN-LAIN JENIS KERETA JUGA BOLEH DITEMPAH:

SMS : Name>Tarikh>Masa>Jenis Kereta>Harga> to 013-4488956
@ Call : 013-4488956
@ E-mail to: easy_travel90@yahoo.com