Langkawi: Flexible 6 Hours Tour

Eagle Square, also known locally as Dataran Lang, is one of Langkawi’s best known man-made attractions, a large sculpture of an eagle poised to take flight. A sight that greets visitors to the island via ferry, the 12 metre-tall statue is one of the island’s most instantly recognizable monuments. Located at the southeast corner of Pulau Langkawi, besides offering beautiful views of Kuah Bay, Dataran Lang has beautiful miniature fountains, terraces and bridges, making it the ideal place for those postcard-perfect holiday photos. The square is a good place to watch ferries ply across the harbour but plan a trip here early in the morning or late in the evening when the sun is at its least intense.

Go to town for a nice shopping experience in this duty-free island. Have a delicious seafood meals in roadside shops/stalls. Visit a night market and experience how the locals go bantering for a bargain for their purchases. Blend in like a locals and have a wonderful time here.

Fancy a dip in Indian Ocean? Featuring white sands and clear waters, Pantai Cenang’s expansive beach is also great for sunbathing and exciting water sports such as jet skiing and parasailing. Pantai Cenang’s nightlife scene is the liveliest on Langkawi Island, with plenty of beachfront bars and lounges offering inexpensive alcohol and snacks, as well as live music and cultural performances until late. Stroll on the beach, see sunset and soak in the atmosphere

At the foothills of Mt. Machincang, lies the quaint Oriental Village. A collection of more than 50 activities & adventure providers; F&B outlets; souvenir & retail stores; galleries and spas, the Oriental Village offers a quality day-out of fun, adventure, shopping and gastronomic delights at one location!

Anchored by Langkawi Cable Car–arguably the best tourist attraction in the country–it is also the only premier must-visit hotspot on the island. You can buy Cable Car ticket at Oriental Village.

The Langkawi Craft Complex showcases Malaysia’s rich cultural heritage through traditional crafts like batik, songket, and wood carvings. It features craft demonstrations, cultural exhibits, and a heritage museum. Visitors can learn about local artisans’ skills, purchase handmade souvenirs, and explore Malaysia’s diverse artistic traditions in one place.