
Perhentian Islands: Kecil and Besar Off the east coast of the Malaysian

If you are a party goer head over to the popular Pasir Panjang (Long Sand) on the east coast of Perhentian Kecil for some action. Alternatively try Teluk Aur (Coral Bay) on the west coast of the biggest island, Perhentian Besar; this is a more upper-class and has a family friendly resort, with quiet beaches.
Pulau Lang Tengah: For peace and quiet, head to Pulau Lang Tengah, this is the least touristy of all the islands. The reef around the island is a protected nature reserve and offers some fantastic Malaysian snorkelling and diving. If you're looking for a place to get away from it all and need little more to keep you happy than tranquillity in beautiful natural surroundings, you'll find Lang Tengah is a perfect escape.
Pulau Langkawi: Let's head west now to Langkawi, the beaches on this well-developed island are regarded as some of the world's most secluded and picturesque by many travel specialists. If you are looking for action, try the lively Pantai Cenang, fringed by waterfront bars and restaurants. Next to it is the more laid back and family friendly Pantai Tengah. Head north to the sandy stretch of Tanjung Rhu (Cape Rhu) for natural beauty with mangroves, limestone caves, cliffs and a great view of the little islands nearby.

Pulau Tiga Marine National Park has soared to fame as 'Survivor Island' because of the popular TV series 'Survivor'. This is the exact island that the entire first series was filmed. Need more reasons to visit the island? How about amazing scenic views and sunsets, floral diversity with trees that have never been logged, a range of fauna from birds, insects, reptiles and marine life unique to the island, mud baths/volcanoes and incredible coral reefs.
Sipadan is located east from the town of Tawau, off the coast of Sabah and has been rated as one of the top 10 dive destinations in the world. For a unique experience head to the Turtle Tomb which lies underneath the island. This contains a labyrinth of tunnels and chambers that contain skeletal remains of turtle that have become lost before finding the surface. Want to see bales of green and hawksbill turtles nesting and mating, schools of barracuda and trevally in tornado-like formations, or over 3000 species of fish? Then Sipadan is for you.
CREDIT TO Wilkin Kroon
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