Kuala Lumpur to Miri Flights Fare starting @ ₹3126 + Upto ₹5000 OFF

Miri, located on a narrow coastal plain between the South China Sea and a series of low, crumbly hills, was once a cowboy village where people came primarily in search of oil. It is said that Malaysia's petroleum industry began in Miri, which grew into a thriving, vibrant, and modern town before being granted city status in 2005.The city has a population of around 350,000 people, making it Sarawak's second-largest city after Kuching. The ethnic composition of the population is roughly 40% Dayak, 30% Chinese, and 18% Malay. Miri will appeal to anyone who wants the convenience of a city without chaos, overcrowding, or pollution. The city's welcoming guest houses are ideal for meeting other travellers and exploring modern cafes, restaurants, and bars.Miri is the main tourist entry point for several wildlife attractions. The world-famous Gunung Mulu National Park, which includes the Sarawak Chamber (the world's largest cave - a UNESCO World Heritage Site), is one of Sarawak's most popular eco-tourism destinations and is only 30 minutes away by air. Miri is also the main entry point for Loagan Bunut National Park (Sarawak's largest natural lake), Lambir National Park (the world's 12th most biodiverse site), and Niah National Park, which has spectacular caves and waterfalls.

Kuala Lumpur is known as a melting pot of Southeast Asia, and the many different races and cultures that make up the city, make it a vibrant place to visit. Here, you will find colourfully adorned mosques and temples of the country’s Malay, Chinese and Indian communities, steel-clad skyscrapers, lush parks, mega-sized shopping malls, bustling street markets, and lively nightspots. Kuala Lumpur had only been in existence for a few decades when the British made it the capital of Peninsular Malaysia in the late nineteenth century, erecting grand colonial buildings. It has since taken centre stage in Malaysian history. People here are friendly, and the majority of them speak English.Malaysian consumer culture reaches its pinnacle in Kuala Lumpur, where you can spend all day shopping for designer fashion and bargains at glitzy air-conditioned malls like Pavilion KL, Suria KLCC, and Mid Valley Megamall.On the cultural front, it hosts one of the most incredible festivals on the planet, the Thaipusam Festival, which takes place in January at Batu Caves and attracts over one million visitors. With plenty of options for food, head to the famed Petaling Street and Jalan Alor or to the Pudu Food Street (Pudu Wai Sek Kai), for a truly local food experience.