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- Keep your wits about you in Batu Cave, a limestone cave 272 steps into the ground, found on the outskirts of the city.
- Walk around the Pentronas Twin Towers, two 88-story, stainless steel buildings that are the epitome of architectural beauty. If you have time, catch a Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra show in the Dewan Filharmonik Petronas, in the basement of the towers.
- Get some great shopping at Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC)
- Swing by Chinatown to get a good deal on some delicious street food – a unique mix of Malay and Chinese.
- Spend a day at the Modernist National Mosque, a mosque that exhibits a collection of Islamic art, ranging from pottery to textiles to jewelry.
- Pick up some fun souvenirs at the Art Deco wet market, otherwise known as the Central Market.
-Stroll around MAP, the Kuala Lumpur arts district.
- Enjoy Saturday evening in Kampung Baru, enjoying traditional Malay treats.
- Book a guided tour through the Malaysia Heritage Walk, a cultural event only open to foreign tourists.
- Grab dinner at No Black Tie, a venue famous for its poetry, live jazz, piano, and Brazilian funk music.
- Savor delicious rice, dal, and curries wrapped inside traditional, fresh bamboo leaves.
- Shop among the stalls in Little India, getting a taste of authentic Indian food and culture.
- Stroll around and shop at Bukit Bintang (Star Hill).
- Get close and friendly with the birds at KL Bird Park, the world’s largest aviary. You can snap pictures at or chase around a variety of peacocks, owls, parakeets, ostriches, and flamingos without a cage restricting the animals.
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- Take photos and walk around a mythical creature of a mascot and national personification of Singapore in Merlion Park. The Merlion statue has a lion’s head and a fish’s body.
- Walk around the National Orchid Garden. Since 1859, orchids have been associated with the Singapore Botanic Gardens.
- Relax in Singapore Botanic Gardens. This national garden is open daily and features beautiful flowers and plants, lakes, animals, including one of the region's first rubber tree orchards.
- Experience a pilot in Flight Experience Singapore, modern flight simulator featuring a 100% authentic replica cockpit that delivers a total immersion virtual reality environment.
- Meet orangutans in Singapore Zoo. The Jungle Breakfast lets diners get up close with the zoo’s impressive orangutans. The Rainforest KidzWorld (bring swimsuits) is popular, and the acclaimed open-concept design brings visitors right up to the animal habitats.
- A place for people from all walks of life to explore, exchange and entertain, Marina Bay. The locals and visitors can enjoy the parks, waterfront promenade and attend the events and celebrations held at the bay. Marina Bay Sands Hotel is nice to stay.
- Enjoy an indoor golf in Urban Fairways, located in the heart of Singapore’s CBD. With a cafe, bistro and 19th hole, it's the perfect oasis in Singapore.
- Trace the cultural roots of the island’s diverse population in Asian Civilisations Museum, exhibiting about the peoples of Southeast Asia, West Asia, South Asia and China. Exhibit highlights of this diverse cultural museum include a ninth-century Buddha and a Chinese snuff box.
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- Explore the walled city of Zhongzheng (中正區), a town famous for the collection of beautiful governmental buildings and gardens.
- Eat authentic Chinese cuisine at a Taiwan Buffet in a restaurant, tea house, or night market, such as Shida night market (師大路夜市)
- Visit the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall (国立中正纪念堂).
- View the Longshan Temple (龍山寺), a beautiful, historic temple built in 1738 in the Wanhua disctrict
- The Museum of Contemporary Art houses, or MoCA (台北當代藝術館) that houses a variety of famous works by Taiwanese artists.
- Explore the Yangmingshan (陽明山國家公園), one of the national parks in Taiwan, famous for the cherry trees planted during the Japanese occupation and the tallest, albeit extinct, volcano in Taiwan, the Seven Star Mountain (七星山)
- Drink tea in the romantic Maokong (貓空), which literally means ‘empty cat’ area. In the past, it was the largest area where tea was grown, but in recent years, it has become the birthplace of the tea culture movement.
- Shop at Taipei 101 (台北101), formally known as the Taipei World Financial Center. Taipei 101 has become an icon for young people in Taiwan.
- Spend the day at the Qingshan Temple and the Qingshui Temple, both rich with history and religious traditions.
- Walk around the Zhongshan neighborhood and peek in the Taipei Fine Arts Museum (台北市立美術館), one of the oldest museums in Taiwan.
- The National Palace Museum (國立故宮博物院) has a permanent collection of nearly 700,000 pieces of ancient Chinese artifact.
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- Escape the bustle of the city and cruise the Saigon River and enjoy the dinner on Bonsai Cruise. Savor a sumptuous dinner, while floating past Ho Chi Minh City’s enchanting nighttime cityscape.
- See the water puppets show at Golden Dragon Water Puppet Theatre in Ho Chi Minh.
- Think about history in War Remnants Museum (Nha Trung Bay Toi Ac Chien Tranh).
- Visit to Bitexco Financial Tower Skydeck, defining the skyline of Ho Chi Minh City. It was designed by New York Architect Carlos Zapata; whose inspiration for this daring design was drawn from the Lotus bud, a flower of significance to Vietnam.
- Write a letter at Central Post Office, one of the French colonial landmarks.
- Go to the Cao Dai Temple, a relatively modern syncretistic, monotheistic religion, established in the city of Tây Ninh in 1926.
- Come and enjoy Vietnamese food at Ngon restaurant Thao Dien Village with water puppet show.
- Walk along the Pham Ngu Lao Street, named after Pham Ngu Lao, the national hero. Ho Chi Minh city locals flock to the area markets to buy cheap clothes, souvenirs, and war memorabilia.
- Visit to Notre Dame Cathedral. This French-built cathedral occupies scenic Paris Square in the heart of HCMC.
- Take a leisurely stroll down, Dong Khoi Street, full of fancy shops.
- Know about Emperor Jade Pagoda (Chua Ngoc Hoang or Phuoc Hai Tu), known as the Tortoise Pagoda and considered to be Saigon’s finest.
