The most north-eastern of Malaysian states, Kelantan shares a border with Thailand and is characterised by rice fields, small fishing villages and palm-fringed beaches. The region’s charm can be attributed to its remote location and unspoilt culture, its rustic beauty and the opportunities it afford tourists, such as bird watching, river rafting, cruises and jungle trekking.

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Children who love playing at the beach and exploring nature have the makings for a great holiday in Kelantan. There are jungle treks here where you can spot native animals or hike to waterfalls and beaches where water activities are abundant.

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Although the state capital Kota Bharu is relatively small, there’s plenty of variety in things to see including historical monuments, museums, important mosques and Buddhist sites. Of particular interest is the War Museum, which documents the Japanese occupation during WWII. The Royal Museum, known as the ‘Brick Palace’ is where you’ll see exhibits of royal life throughout the history of Kelantan’s sultanates.

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