Most people rush through without really exploring Kelantan. Seen as a doorway to Thailand and the Perhentian Islands, it’s often overlooked simply because of its ‘more interesting’ neighbours. The state is a fusion of Malay and Thai culture with an array of Buddhist temples but it also displays decidedly Malay inclinations. One of the most old-fashioned and Muslim states in Malaysia, Kelantan’s popular sights aren’t wide-scale productions; instead the state features truly Asian sights such as kerosene lamps, blue rice at the night market in Kota Bahru (the state capital), traditional martial arts displays, shadow puppets at the Gelanggang Seni and batik painting. If you’re looking for a place to stay, Kelantan doesn’t disappoint – there’s a wide range of budget deals and mid-range ventures scattered all over the state with affordable rates.
▷ Adjacent to KL Sentral, the five-star Le Meridien has stylish guestrooms with all the necessary contemporary conveniences including high speed internet access.
▷ The five-star Parkroyal has 287 studio, one- and two-bedroom apartments equipped with a kitchen, washing machine and dryer as well as internet access.
▷ The three-star One Hotel Helang has 218 sound-proof guestrooms and suites which are equipped with adequate amenities including internet access.
▷ Offering a galore of sea sports, the five-star Meritus has kampung-style chalets scattered across its award-winning gardens and an on-site spa.
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