Yes, Malaysia is hot, humid and sticky and takes some getting used to. Your body will need to adjust and that process can take up to six months. But trust us, it will get better.
In the meantime, one great way to beat the heat is to head up to Cameron Highlands or Fraser’s Hill (not even two hours from KL), mountain stations that are cool and dry, lending a sense of relief that you’ll thank yourself for taking. And if you really want to get cool, hike up to the summit of Mount Kinabalu. There you can get below zero on some days! |
The climate of Peninsular Malaysia is equatorial, characterized by fairly high but uniform temperatures (ranging 23°–31°C/73°–88°F throughout the year), high humidity, and copious rainfall (averaging about... 
At the time of writing, Malaysia has a population of 26. 8 million and of that national group, 20 million live on Peninsular Malaysia while the other part of the population lives in Malaysian Borneo.The breakdown in ethnicity... 
As you’d expect, the tropical vegetation and geography of Malaysia is host to a number of animals and unique species. There are the ones you know of—sea turtles and orangutans—but there are also tigers, Sumatran rhinos... 
