Contents
- 1. History
- 2. Economy
- 3. Transportation
- 4. By Air
- 5. By Road
- 6. By Rail
- 7. By Ferry
- 8. Places to Eat
- 9. Culture
- 10. Place of Interest
- 11. Royal Abu Bakar Museum
- 12. State Secretariat Building
- 13. Sultan Abu Bakar Mosque
- 14. Dataran Bandar raya (City Square)
- 15. The Causeway
- 16. Johor Art Gallery
- 17. Malaysia Legoland
- 18. Tropical Village Resort
- 19. Johor Zoo
- 20. Tanjung Balau
- 21. Mawar House (handicraft centres)
- 22. JOTIC (Johor Tourist Information Centre)
- 23. The Royal Mausoleum
- 24. Serene Hill Palace
- 25. Sultan Abu Bakar Monument
- 26. Pasir Gudang Racing Circuit
- 27. Johor lama
- 28. Mersing
- 29. Pontian
- 30. Ayer Hitam
- 31. Muar
- 32. Kukup
- 33. Natural Attractions
- 34. Sebana Cove
- 35. Endau Rompin National Park
- 36. Gunung Pulai Recreational forest
- 37. Ledang Mountain Recreational Forest
- 38. Gunung Arong Recreational Forest
- 39. Gunung Lambak Recreational Forest
- 40. Gunung Belumut Recreational Forest
- 41. Gunung Panti Recreational Forest
- 42. Kota Tinggi Waterfalls
- 43. Islands
- 44. Pulau Tioman (Tioman Island)
- 45. Pulau Rawa (Rawa Island)
- 46. Pulau Besar (Besar Island)
- 47. Pulau Sibu (Sibu Island)
- 48. Pulau sibu Tengah (Sibu Tengah Island)
- 49. Pulau Tinggi (Tinggi Island)
- 50. Pulau Pemanggil (Pemanggil Island)
- 51. Pulau Aur (Aur Island)
- 52. Other Islands
- 53. Beaches
- 54. Lido Beach
- 55. Desaru
- 56. Agrotourism
- 57. Shopping
- 58. Plaza Pelangi
- 59. The Holiday Plaza
- 60. Tun Abd. Razak Complex
- 61. Plaza Kota Raya
- 62. Pasir Gudang Town Centre Complex
- 63. Complex Lien Hoe
- 64. Golf Club, Courses & Association
- 65. Hotels
- 66. Johor State Tourism Department
- 67. Travel Bureaus
History
Johor District nowdays
Johor was founded in the early 16th century by the son of Sultan Mahmud Shah, the last Sultan of Melaka when the capital was captured by the Portuguese. At its peak, the Johor empire stretched to the Riau Archipelago. In the 18th century, the Bugis of Celebes and the Minangkabaus of Sumatra controlled the political powers in the Johor-Riau empire, but in the early 19th century, Malay and Bugis rivalry dominated the scene. Even today, Johor, and Riau lie on the strategic sea route passing from the South China Sea to the Indian Ocean, through the Straits of Malacca.
In 1819, Stamford Raffles capitalised on their inter-faction rivalry to acquire Singapore for the British. As a result, the Johor-Riau empire was broken into mainland Johor, controlled by the Temenggong, and the Sultanate of Riau-Lingga, controlled by the Bugis. In 1886, Temenggong Abu Bakar elevated himself to Sultan. He was succeeded by his son, Sultan Ibrahim. In 1914, the British Adviser to administer Johor until the Japanese Occupation in 1945. In 1957, Johor joined the federation of Malaya.
Back to Content ↑
Economy
Johor's economy is based on a mix of agriculture, manufacturing, commerce, and tourism. It is the nation's major producer of palm oil, rubber pineapples, and bananas. Bauxite is mined in Pengerang, and Pasir Gudang is growing into an important international port. Many industrial estates are found in and around Johor Bahru and other major towns. Here, the factories produce electrical appliances, furniture, textiles and petrochemical products.
Back to Content ↑
Transportation
Back to Content ↑
By Air
Regular flight from Johor Bahru’s Senai Airport connect the state capital with Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Terengganu, Kuantan, Kuching and Kota Kinabalu. The airport also connects Johor Bahru to Bayan Lepas International Airport in Penang. Booking can be arranged through the office of the Malaysia Airlines (MAS – Tel: 07-334 1003, 334 4701). Taxis operating at the airport charge RM25.00 per person to the city centre. Air-conditioned coaches operate a shuttle service from MAS office in Johor Bahru to Senai airport at RM4.00 per person.
Back to Content ↑
By Road
By the trunk road, Johor Bahru is 368 km from Kuala Lumpur. However, travelling by the North-South Highway reduces the distance to 220 km.. A causeway carrying a road and railway connects the capital Johor Bahru to Singapura. A second bridge links Tanjung Kupang, 30 km south-west of Johor Bahru, to Tuas in Singapura. It can accommodate 200,000 cars, four times more than the traffic volume at the causeway. Taxis are a popular and cheap means of transport. All urban taxis are fitted with meters. An additional 50% is charged between the hours of 12 am to 6 am. It also possible to hire an outstation taxi on a shared or individual basis to travel to Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Kuantan (capital state of Pahang) and Kota Bahru (capital state of Kelantan). Johor bahru is also well served by express buses offering comfortable rides at reasonable fares from all major cities and towns in Peninsular Malaysia.
Back to Content ↑
By Rail
Johor Bahru Railway Station |
Back to Content ↑
By Ferry
The Tanjung Belungkor-Changi Ferry Terminal completes a vital link in SIJORI (Singapore-Johor-Riau) tourism triangle, where tourists can also enter Johor from the Riau Island. Facilities at the terminal include customs and immigration checkpoints, tourist information counter, taxis and buses, restaurants, snack counters and money-changers. The ferries can each accommodate 400 passengers, 70 cars and makes 4 trips daily. For reservations and further informations:
Tel: (0207)-2517407 Fax: (0207)-2517414 (Malaysia)
Tel: (65)-5453600 Fax: (65)-5455040
Back to Content ↑
Places to Eat
Food wide variety |
Road side stale |
The State capital is noted for its fresh seafood, especially oyters, prawns, fried cuttlefish, chili crab and steamed crab. The more adventurous might also like to try sea cucumber. The laksa Johor (rice noodle) and Lontong (rice cubes), both served in spicy coconut milk gravy are two well-known Johor specialities –definitely not to be missed.
Back to Content ↑
Culture
Kuda kepang |
Back to Content ↑
Place of Interest
Back to Content ↑
Royal Abu Bakar Museum, grand Palace, Johor
Royal Abu Bakar Museum |
Entrance fee: Depending on price changes
Non-Malaysians
Adult -US$7.00
Children (below the age of 12) -US$3.00
Locals
Adults -RM5.00
Children (below the age of 12) -RM1.00
School children in uniform -RM1.00
Open: 10 am to 6 pm (daily-except on Friday)
Tel: 07-223 0555, 223 0222
Back to Content ↑
State Secretariat Building (Bangunan Sultan Ibrahim)
Sultan Ibrahim building |
Back to Content ↑
Masjid Sultan Abu Bakar (Sultan Abu Bakar Mosque)
Sultan Abu Bakar Mosque |
Back to Content ↑
Dataran Bandar raya (City Square)
It was officially opened on 31 December 1993 by the Sultan of Johor. A much sought after venue for public events like parades and stage shows, this popular tourist attraction comprises a large stage, a minaret, a fountain ans a clock tower reputed to be the biggest in the region. It also boasts of the tallest flag in the state. A mega video screen has been installed for visitors to view live transmissions.
Back to Content ↑
The Causeway
Johor-Singapore causeway |
Back to Content ↑
Johor Art Gallery
Johor Art Gallery |
The Johor Art Gallery was built in 1910 and houses all discovered and historical items such as documents and cultural artifacts traditionally used by Malays, particularly from the State of Johor. Among the exhibits are clothings, weapons, currency, manuscripts and examples of calligraphy, ceramic objects and fine art.
Back to Content ↑
Malaysia Legoland
Legoland |
Back to Content ↑
Tropical Village Resort
It is the premier theme park in Johor. Replicas of more than thirty world-famouslandmarks can be found here such as the Taj Mahal, Great Wall of China, Leaning Tower of Pisa, Statue of Liberty and others. In addition, there is a huge variety of bougainvilleas and more than 80 tropical fruit species. Experience the fascinating and exhilarating life while rowing in the wide pool or look at yourself in the Magic Mirror Hall, others can feel the winding dinasour train to discover the cave of Tropical Village. To those who love the outdoor and challenges, horse ride and the Haunted House awaits you.
Back to Content ↑
Johor Zoo
Situated on sprawling grounds at Jalan Gertak Merah is the Johor Zoo. It houses some of the most fascinating collection of animals. Include it in your itinerary for a few hours of fun. Opening from 8 am to 6 pm daily.
Back to Content ↑
Tanjung Balau
Located about eight kilometres north of Desaru, 98 km from Johor Bahru, 2 hours drive from Singapura via Kota Tinggi is the Fishermen’s Museum. Its exhibits include fish traps, fishing equipment, and paraphernalia from the fishing trade. Tourist are privileged to experience the authenic simple lifestyles of Malay fisherman, their traditional and hospitality in this village. Nelayan Resort yang terdapat di sini menyediakan 96 rooms double dengan cafetaria, seminar room, swimming pool dan multi-purpose hall (250 person).
Back to Content ↑
Mawar House (handicraft centres)
Handicraft Centres |
In addition, the Johor Crafttown Handicraft Centre at Jalan Skudai Road, off Jalan Abu Bakar Abu Bakar Road, offers hand-drawn batik cloths, batik paintings, straw mats and other goods for sale. A one-stop handicraft centre destined to be Johor’s leading tourist attraction, the village is the place for a fascinating demonstration of traditional songket weaving, batik silk painting and the art of fine pottery. Tourist can pick up interesting performances while dining at the Johorcraft Restaurant. Johorcraft Sdn. Bhd., located at Jalan Johor Bahru-Kota Toffers fine rural crafts and high quality ceramic items of various colours, shapes and sizes to meet the disceming tasters of both local and overseas markets.
Back to Content ↑
JOTIC (Johor Tourist Information Centre)
JOTIC |
Back to Content ↑
The Royal Mausoleum
Royal Mausoleum |
Back to Content ↑
Serene Hill Palace
Serene Hill Palace |
Back to Content ↑
Sultan Abu Bakar Monument
Sultan Abu Bakar Monument |
Back to Content ↑
Pasir Gudang Racing Circuit
Pasir Gudang Circuit |
Back to Content ↑
Johor lama
Johor Lama |
Back to Content ↑
Mersing
Mersing |
Back to Content ↑
Pontian
Pontian fishing village |
Back to Content ↑
Ayer Hitam
Ayer Hitam |
Back to Content ↑
Muar
Muar |
Back to Content ↑
Kukup
Kukup fishing village |
Back to Content ↑
Natural Attractions
Back to Content ↑
Sebana Cove
Sebana Cove |
Back to Content ↑
Endau Rompin National Park
You also can found spectacular 30 metres wide and 40 metres high waterfall at ‘Buaya Sangkut’. Two other smaller waterfalls terdapat di ‘Batu Hampar’ and ‘Upih Guling’. Toilets, dormitories, and camping sites are found at the base of the waterfalls. Trekking, swimming and bird-watching are some of the activities that could be arranged. Further information, please contact National Park (Johor) Corporation, Tel: 07-2237471/2.
Back to Content ↑
Gunung Pulai Recreational forest
Gunung Pulai Recreational Forest |
This 8 hectare forest reserve is a catchment area, unique flora and fauna sanctuary and a fascinating recreational haven. There are several waterfalls with pools at its bottom. Apart from being an ideal picnic spot, the forest is a venue for seminars, workcamp and jungle trekking to the summit of Gunung Pulai.
It is a recreational forest, the site of Johor’s highest mountain, Gunung Ledang (Ledang Mountain). Trekkers can climb to the summit of the mountain and camp at the Sagil Waterfall. According to legend, Gunung Ledang was the homes of a Johor princess who was wooed by the Sultan of Melaka in 15th century.
This forest of towering and shady trees and natural setting offer a refreshing retreat for visitors. There are popular picnic spots by the riverside, a garden and a well equipped playground. Other facilities include rest shades, dressing room, toilet and tree-top huts. Jungle trails are also provided for the more adventurous visitors.
Back to Content ↑
Gunung Lambak Recreational Forest
Located at the foothill of Gunung Lambak, this recreational forest is a favourite retreat for picnics, bathing and mountain-climbing. The 510 m high Gunung Lambak is accessible by footpaths provided. Facilities including car park, benches, rest shade, dressing room, toilets and bridge leading to camp sites are provided.
Back to Content ↑
Gunung Belumut Recreational Forest
Gunung Belumut Recreational Forest |
Back to Content ↑
Gunung Panti Recreational Forest
This recreational forest is a haven for those who like to camp. Facilities including camp sites and temporary accommodation are provided for visitors. Rare species of flora and fauna can be found here.
Back to Content ↑
Kota Tinggi Waterfalls
Kota Tinggi Waterfall |
Back to Content ↑
Islands
Johor’s islands are located a few nautical miles off the Mersing Coast, like a handful of jewels flug into the South China Sea.
Back to Content ↑
1. Pulau Tioman (Tioman Island)
Tioman Island |
Back to Content ↑
2. Pulau Rawa (Rawa Island)
Rawa Island |
Back to Content ↑
3. Pulau Besar (Besar Island)
Besar Island |
Back to Content ↑
4. Pulau Sibu (Sibu Island)
Sibu Island |
Back to Content ↑
5. Pulau sibu Tengah (Sibu Tengah Island)
Sibu Tengah Island |
Back to Content ↑
6. Pulau Tinggi (Tinggi Island)
Tinggi Island |
Back to Content ↑
7. Pulau Pemanggil (Pemanggil Island)
Pemanggil Island |
Back to Content ↑
8. Pulau Aur (Aur Island)
Aur Island |
Back to Content ↑
9. Other Islands
Other Islands |
Back to Content ↑
Beaches
Back to Content ↑
Lido Beach
Lido beach |
Back to Content ↑
Desaru
Desaru beach |
Back to Content ↑
Agrotourism
Is fast expanding in Johor, offering an unique experience varying from savouring local fruits in an orchard and to soaking up the tranquil ambiance of a local village, introduce the traditional Malay way of life.Also watch how rubber is tapped and tried by yourself. You can stays with a local family for day visits or long stays with a local family in the Homestay programme where you can participate in harvesting or pickings, and watch the process of palm oil involved. Its becoming increasingly popular among foreign and local tourist alike.
Ayer Hitam Animal Breeding Centre- Offering chalet, animal farm, equestrian, boating, camping/ BBQ, animal museum, dairy
Air Papan Village- Offering homestay, farm trip, padi fields, karaoke, chalet, prawn & crab breeding, hiking track.
Bumbun Village- Offering fruits, fishing, handicraft, commercial farm and village cuisine.
Air Papan Village- Offering homestay, farm trip, padi fields, karaoke, chalet, prawn & crab breeding, hiking track.
Bumbun Village- Offering fruits, fishing, handicraft, commercial farm and village cuisine.
Kangkar Merlimau Village- Offering jungle expedition, river expedition/ fishing, traditional house/ cuisine, traditional medice, agriculture activity/ handicraft and tropical fruits.
Mardi Kluang Station- Offering chalet, farm visit, bird sanctuary, water sport activity (kayak and boat), camping, exotic garden and fishing.
Maju Jaya Village- Offering Gunung Pulai (Pulai Mount), fishing, pineapple farm, fruits, Pontian Kecil town, Pineapple Museum and village industry.
Olak Sepam Village- Offering Muar River Panorama & Recreational Park, historical landmark, NASOHA Rempah Ratus (spice) farm and traditional orchard.
Sungai Sarang Buaya Village- Offering homestay, camping, small industry, hot spring, recreation ground, seafood, aquaculture, mangrove forest tracking and river cruise
Tanjung Piai Village- Offering homestay, camping, small industry, fruits, floating resort, bee farm, seafood, fishing, mangrove forest tracking, ‘land’s end’ expedition and large marine fishtrap
Further info: Department of Agriculture Johor, P.O. Box 772, Jalan Taruka, 80350 Larkin, Johor Bahru, Johor.
Tel: 07-235 5506/ 5507/ 5508/ 5509
Fax: 07-235 5512/ 5513
E-mail: jpjoh@po.jaring.my
Back to Content ↑
Shopping
Shopping in Johor can be fun and also less of a strain on the budget. The various handicraft centres provide an interesting and tempting variety of items to choose from as sounenirs or gifts. Shops in the modern shopping complexes are equally competitive and offer irresistible bargains. If you are interested in pottery items, then the Aw Pottery factory and showroom in Air Itam is the place for you.
Back to Content ↑
Plaza Pelangi
Its, Johor Bahru’s most exciting shopping mall, has a multitude of stores which offer a wide array of value-for-money quality merchandise from handicraft itmes and souvenirs to a large selection of fashion apparel, accessories and trendy footwear. If hunger gnaws, head for the local eateries, patissererie or fast food outlets. The shooping mall is a mere 10-minute’s drive away from the causeway and is well served by taxis and regular bus services.
Back to Content ↑
The Holiday Plaza
Holiday Plaza |
Back to Content ↑
Tun Abd. Razak Complex
Tun Abdul Razak Complex |
The Tun Abd. Razak Complex is another modern shopping centre and is located along Jalan Wong Ah Fook in downtown Johor Bahru. It is the focus of activity for both shopping and business and houses a food court, shops, a supermarket and a snooker lounge.
Back to Content ↑
Plaza Kota Raya
Plaza Kota Raya |
Back to Content ↑
Pasir Gudang Town Centre Complex
Built in 1986, this complex is located in the hub of the Pasir Gudang town centre. Retail outlets within the complex offer a wide variety of clothing, leather products, stationery, opticals, electrical appliances and computers. Restaurants and food stalls on the third level serve a wide variety of local and western cuisine. Located about 32 km east of Johor Bahru, the complex is about 25 minutes drive from Johor Bahru.
Back to Content ↑
Complex Lien Hoe
Approximately 5 km north of Johor Bahru, just off Jalan Tebrau, this well-knownbudget shopping centre houses department stores, retail outlets, furniture showrooms and restaurants aplenty. A regular bazaar on the ground floor concourse offers a wide range of apparel, shoes, handbags, handicrafts and household items at bargain prices. The food court on the first floor offers food stalls with a wide variety of local cuisine.
Back to Content ↑
Golf Club, Courses & Association
Outside the Klang Valley, Johor has the largest number of golf courses. Until 1992, there were barely 10 courses and most of them are 9 hole courses. Today Johor have nearly 30 courses – 3 of the golf courses have 54 holes while another 3 golf courses also offer night golfing. Compared to the neighbouring countries, the Green fees are definitely cheap.
Austin Hills Country Resort Tel: 07-352 4300
Bukit Banang Golf & Country
(Banang Hill Golf & Country)
Tel: 07-428 6001
Daiman 18 Golf Resort
Tel: 07-351 6813
Desaru Golf & Country Resort
Tel: 07-822 2333
Fax: 07-822 1855
Dunlop Club Paya Lang
Tel: 07-949 9170
Guthrie Golf & Country Club
Tel: 07-752 7107
Kluang Golf Club
Tel: 07-771 8840
Kota Tinggi Golf Resort
Tel: 07-883 1162
Kukup Golf Resort
Tel: 07-696 0952
Mersing Resort
Tel: 07-799 1307
Nam Heng Country Club Ulu Tiram.
Tel: 07-863 0103
Octville Golf & Country Club
Tel: 07-387 3000
Palm Resort golf & Country Club
Tel: 07-599 6222
Ponderosa Golf & Country Resort Bhd.
Tel: 07-354 9999
Pulai Springs Resort
Tel: 07-521 2121
Royal Johor Country Club
Tel: 07-223 3322
Segama Country Club
Tel: 07-943 5968
St. Rhodes Club
Tel: 07-926 1209
Starhill Golf Resort
Tel: 07-556 6325
Tanjong Emas Golf Club
Tel: 07-952 1550
Tanjong Puteri Golf Resort
Tel: 07-271 1490
Tesoro (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-353 8048
The Batu Pahat Golf Club
Tel: 07-432 9221
The Legends Golf & Country Resort
Tel: 07-652 4388
Back to Content ↑
Hotels
Johor is well served with hotels to suit a variety of tastes and budgets. Visitors will also be pleasantly surprised to find that high class hotels in Johor Bahru are competitively priced compared to those of Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. Those who wish to stay in Johor Bahru may choose to stay at one of the city’s luxury hotels such as the Puteri Pan Pacific Hotel, Holiday Inn, Tropical Inn, Merlin Tower, Johor Bahru Merlin, Rasa Syang Hotel and Crystal Crown Hotel. For the budget conscious traveller, there are government rest houses, youth hostels and simple lodgings. Although simplistic, they do provide airconditioned rooms with a host of basic facilities.
The other major towns to the north such as Batu pahat, Kluang, Kota Tinggi, Segamat, Muar and Mersing also have a range of good hotels. The beach resort of Desaru offers visitors a choice between the luxurious Desaru View hotels and the popular Desaru Golf Hotel and more rustic chalets and camping facilities. There is also chalet accommodation on many of the islands off the east coast.
Accommodation / Hotel by District of Johor
Johor Baharu
Muar
Batu Pahat
Pontian
Mersing
Kota Tinggi
Segamat
Kluang
Back to Content ↑
@@@@@Johor State Tourism Department
Suite 5-4 JOTIC Building2 Jalan Ayer Molek 80000
Johor Bahru
Tel: 07-2234933, 224 9960, 224 1432
Fax: 07-223 7554
E-mail: tourjoho@tm.net.my
Johor Tourist Association
Tel: 07-332 3800
Back to Content ↑
@@@@@Travel Bureaus
Airlandsea Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.195B-1 Bt. 4 ½ Jln Skudai
Tampoi 81200
Johor Bahru
Tel: 07-234 6166
Amza Travel Centre Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-334 8071
Asian Dynasty Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-333 7333
ASM Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 011-719680
B & T Holiday Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-224 5609
Bens Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-222 9888
Chia Sin Travel Service Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-772 5115
Chiu Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-431 5797
CK Vacations Sdn. Bhd.
44-A1 Pusat Perdagangan
Jalan Bandar 81700 Pasir Gudang.
Tel: 07-252 6300
Fax: 07-252 6200
CNL Vacation Limousine Service Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-226 1621
Commonwealth Travel Service Corperation Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-224 2898
Concord tours & Travel sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-235 8270
Deluxe Tours (Johor) sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-331 0718
East Coast Adventure Travel & Tour Sdn. Bhd.
07-224 2505
Executive Travel & Tour (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-224 0063
Fond Guan Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-434 7923
Hock Sang Travel Ctr. (M) Sdn. Bhd.Tel: 07-222 3311
Holiday Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-333 0061
Hong Yi Holidays Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-882 2998
Huxton Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-224 9280
IK Chin Travel Service Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-223 3859
Jamilah Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-883 8653
Kaiho Travel Coach Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-236 4208
Lim Cheng Boon Tourist Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-431 5004
Mado’s Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-334 4001
Mansfield Orchid Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-224 9511
Masrina Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-237 0585
MBTS Tour (Johor) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-334 7666
Mersing Waterworld Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-799 6188
MNG Travel & Tour Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-223 1493
Overseas Express (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-224 6611
Pelancongan Seri Utama (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 773 6800
Perdasia Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-331 1331
PPNJ Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-235 9002
SS Holidays Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-251 1577
Satria Wangsa Holiday Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-556 2054
Sin Chung Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-335 5860
Sin Thai Mah Travel & Express Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-223 8427
T.A. Holidays Services
Tel: 07-799 2309
Tiram Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-224 4533
Top-One Travel Service
Corporation (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-223 7995
Warita Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 07-222 8951
Back to Content ↑