Travelpack

Highlights: Singapore - Port Klang - Port Klang - Phuket - Penang - Koh Samui - Laem Chabang

Value Add: Book Early to Save £600 Per Person !!!!!

Hotel featured:
➤ Grand Copthorne Waterfront 5*

Itinerary
Tue 27 Jan 26: Singapore
➤ Flights from London Heathrow Airport to Singapore Changi Airport

Wed 28 Jan 26: Singapore
➤ Private Transfer Airport to the Hotel
➤ Stay at Grand Copthorne Waterfront for 2 Nights

30 Jan 2026: Singapore
➤ Beguiling Singapore is a modern city-state embracing economic progress against the backdrop of age-old tradition. Many business people and holidaymakers travel to Singapore on their way to the Far East, or as a stop-off between Australia and Europe, and are eager to see and experience this legendary hi-tech Asian city, which combines traditional enclaves with the towering steel and cement of a cosmopolitan international power-house. The customs that underpin community life emerge out of a cultural mix that includes predominantly Chinese, Indian, and Malay ethnic groups.
Singapore is an island off the southern tip of Malaysia, linked to it by a causeway. It evolved from a sleepy fishing village in the early 1900s to become one of Asia's economic tigers. Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles landed on Singapore's northern bank in 1819, quickly identifying a strategic trading location. Singapore's rural landscape was transformed by British colonial rule, Japanese occupation, Communist insurrection, and finally, independence. Since becoming a republic in 1965 the island has experienced increased prosperity and exponential economic growth. Shimmering skyscrapers tower above the slick financial districts and elegant colonial buildings preserve a lingering old-world charm.
Singapore's full calendar of events showcases a spectrum of cultural celebrations and shopping activities. The early summer months bustle in anticipation of the Singapore Sale - a time when tourists can cash in on the competitive prices of electronic equipment, jewelry,, and other merchandise. The business activity thrives amid the celebration of Chinese, Hindu, and Muslim festivals that punctuate the year with their colorful representations. These include the Chinese New Year, Ramadan, Hari Raya Puasa, Vesak Day, the Dragon Boat Festival, the Festival of the Hungry Ghosts, and Thaipusam.
The core of downtown Singapore is formed by the Colonial District, embellished by cathedrals and cricket lawns. The notable sites of the area include the Empress Place Building and the luxurious Raffles Hotel. Although most of old Singapore has been demolished to make way for the modern city, many major landmarks within the Colonial District have been preserved. The surrounding ethnic enclaves of Little India, Chinatown, and the Arab Quarter also provide glimpses into the traditions that have sustained their respective communities through the centuries.

31 Jan 2026: Port Klang
➤ Port Klang is a bustling port town located in the state of Selangor in Malaysia. It serves as the main gateway for cargo entering and leaving the country, making it an important economic and trade hub. While it may not be the most popular tourist destination in Malaysia, Port Klang offers a unique glimpse into the country's maritime industry and a chance to experience local Malay culture.
One of the main attractions in Port Klang is the Port Klang Heritage Walk. This self-guided walking tour takes visitors through the town's historical quarters, showcasing its rich cultural heritage. The walk includes visits to iconic landmarks such as the Royal Gallery, where visitors can learn about the history of the Selangor Sultanate, and the Sri Sunderaraja Perumal Temple, a Hindu temple known for its beautiful architecture.
For those interested in the maritime industry, a visit to Port Klang's Container Terminal is a must. Here, visitors can witness the hustle and bustle of cargo being loaded and unloaded onto massive container ships. There are also guided tours available, providing insights into the operations of one of the busiest ports in Southeast Asia.
Nature enthusiasts can explore the nearby Pulau Indah, an island located off the coast of Port Klang. Pulau Indah offers scenic views, mangrove forests, and a variety of outdoor recreational activities such as fishing and bird watching. The island is also home to the Port Klang Cruise Terminal, where luxury cruise ships dock, providing opportunities for day-trippers to indulge in shopping and dining at the terminal's retail outlets and restaurants.
Food lovers will be delighted to discover the diverse culinary scene in Port Klang. The town is famous for its fresh seafood, with numerous seafood restaurants lining the waterfront. Visitors can enjoy a wide array of Malaysian dishes such as grilled fish, prawns, and crabs, served in various styles including Chinese, Malay, and Indian. Additionally, there are local street food stalls offering appetizing snacks and delicacies like the popular bak kut teh, a pork bone soup infused with fragrant herbs and spices.
Port Klang is well-connected to the rest of Malaysia, making it easily accessible for travelers. The town is located approximately 40 kilometers southwest of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's capital city, and is connected via a network of highways and public transportation options. The nearest airport is Kuala Lumpur International Airport, which is about an hour's drive from Port Klang.
In terms of accommodation, there are several hotels and guesthouses available in Port Klang to suit different budgets and preferences. Visitors can choose to stay in the heart of the town or opt for accommodations near the waterfront, offering picturesque views of the port.
Overall, Port Klang may not be a typical tourist destination, but it offers a unique and authentic experience for those interested in Malaysia's maritime industry and local culture. With its rich history, vibrant culinary scene, and natural beauty, Port Klang has something to offer every traveler.

01 Feb 2026: Langkawi
➤ Langkawi is an archipelago of many islands on Malaysia’s west coast. Surrounded by the blue sea, the main island is a mixture of picturesque paddy fields and panoramic jungle-clad hills. Beach lovers will find the island a paradise with the shoreline fringed by powder-fine sand and swaying coconut trees. The island is globally recognized for its excellent diving opportunities and this tropical gem hides a wide range of other exciting holiday opportunities. From the expansive Underwater World Langkawi along Pantai Cenang to the soaring Cable Car in Pantai Kok, Langkawi is an electrifying locale that keeps visitors coming back for more.

02 Feb 2026: Phuket
➤ Located in the Andaman Sea off Thailand's west coast, the holiday hub of Phuket, or the 'Pearl of the South' as it has become known, is connected to the mainland by the Sarasin Bridge. Along with being Thailand's largest island, Phuket has an incredibly diverse list of attractions, which include rocky and sandy beaches, tall cliffs, forests, waterfalls, and temples.
Phuket caters to all, with accommodation options that range from backpackers and simple guesthouses to modern luxury hotels, though beachfront bungalows on unspoiled stretches of white sand are rarer now than they used to be. There are numerous activities in or near the destination, including mountain biking, bungee jumping, and golf, and it is even possible to go elephant trekking. A variety of tours offer day trips to the cliffs of nearby Phang Nga Bay, Koh Phi Phi, and the beaches and islands around Krabi. Several offshore islands are good for snorkeling and scuba diving. Phuket also has a huge variety of goods and shopping establishments, from markets and street stalls to department stores and specialist shops, and a range of restaurants that includes Thai seafood, Indian and Western cuisine.
The island's airport makes it easy to get to and from Bangkok and, though thousands of tourists visit in peak season, Phuket's sheer size allows travelers to escape from the madding crowds. Patong Beach is the island's most famous and developed beach resort and offers a wide choice of holiday activities, dining options, and nightlife. It is situated nine miles (15km) from Phuket City.

03 Feb 2026: Penang
➤ Penang, often referred to as the "Pearl of the Orient," is an island state off the northwestern coast of Peninsular Malaysia. It's a must-see destination for any travel enthusiast, steeped in history, imbued with multicultural heritage, and renowned for its delicious food.
Penang is divided into two parts: Penang Island, where the capital city, George Town, is located, and Seberang Perai on the mainland. George Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site with a rich colonial past and well-preserved buildings. Its captivating architecture consists of British colonial buildings, Chinese shophouses, mosques, temples, and churches of various faiths. Walking through its vibrant streets is like taking a step back in time.
One significant icon of Penang is the colorful street art scattered around its historic streets. You can spend hours strolling around George Town seeking out the artworks, photographs, and iron-rod caricatures that reflect Penang’s history and culture. A few popular art pieces are Kids on Bicycle, Brother, and Sister on a Swing and Old Motorcycle.
However, Penang is not just about the old. It has striking modern landmarks such as Komtar, Penang's tallest building that comprises malls, offices, and entertainment spots. In addition to that, Penang also offers a range of natural attractions including Batu Ferringhi's sun-kissed beaches and the breathtaking views from Penang Hill. The hill rises about 800 meters above sea level, on clear days offering a panorama of the island and beyond.
Known as Malaysia's 'Food Paradise', Penang draws food lovers from all over the world. The local cuisine reflects the fusion of the many different cultures that arrived in Penang throughout its history. From the famous Penang Laksa to Char Koay Teow and Nasi Kandar, each dish offers a unique taste that leaves a lasting impression.
A visit to Penang would be incomplete without exploring its markets and bazaars. From local fruits, and traditional snacks, to handmade crafts, these markets are a shopper’s delight. The Clan Jetties, a series of water villages built by Chinese immigrants, is another fascinating spot to visit, giving us a glimpse into the descendants' way of life.
Indeed, Penang's allure lies in its unique blend of modernity and tradition, evident in its physical landscape, food, and people. Its multiracial harmony, forged over centuries, has shaped a community rich in culture and traditions. You can witness Penang's cultural diversity in its numerous festivals celebrated by different communities throughout the year.
Visiting Penang is to immerse oneself in a true cultural melting pot, bursting with vibrant colors, sounds ,and tastes. This little island offers a wealth of experiences that, once tasted, are never forgotten, leaving visitors longing to return for more.

06 Feb 2026: Koh Samui
➤ Koh Samui is one of Thailand’s most beautiful islands and a top tourist destination. Visitors come to Koh Samui for its stunning beaches, luxurious resorts, and lively nightlife. There’s something for everyone on this island, whether you’re looking to relax or party.
The beaches on Koh Samui are some of the best in Thailand. White sand and clear blue water make for a perfect backdrop to your vacation. Many of the beaches are lined with palm trees and offer plenty of activities, such as swimming, sunbathing, kayaking, and windsurfing.
If you’re looking for luxury, Koh Samui has no shortage of high-end resorts. Whether you want a private villa with its own pool or a five-star hotel with all the amenities, you’ll find it here. Prices can be steep, but it’s worth it for the incredible views and top-notch service.
Koh Samui is also renowned for its nightlife. Chaweng Beach is the place to be after dark, with its many bars, clubs, and restaurants. The party goes all night long, so be prepared to stay up late!
Whether you’re looking to relax or party, Koh Samui is the perfect destination. With its stunning beaches, luxurious resorts, and lively nightlife, there’s something for everyone on this island.

07 Feb 2026: Laem Chabang
➤ The coastal city of Laem Chabang is a popular destination for travelers in Thailand. Located in eastern Thailand, Laem Chabang has a long history of trade and commerce, and as such it is home to many different cultures, religions, and beliefs. The city of Laem Chabang has a unique blend of modern developments alongside traditional markets, temples, and ancient structures.
When visiting Laem Chabang, be sure to explore the many different sights and attractions the city has to offer. Start off your visit by exploring the downtown area, where you will find plenty of shopping, restaurants, and entertainment. The downtown also provides a great opportunity to learn about the local culture and history of the area. Visit the local open-air markets to try some traditional Thai dishes like pad thai and som tam, or visit one of the many temples to experience the spiritual side of Thai culture.
The beaches of Laem Chabang are also popular spots for visitors. Enjoy a relaxing day soaking up the sun on the nearby beaches such as Sai Kaew Beach or Bangsaen Beach. Spend some time swimming, snorkeling, or windsurfing, or just take some time out to enjoy your favorite book under an umbrella. If you’re feeling adventurous, take a boat trip out to Koh Si Chang Island for some snorkeling and kayaking.
While in Laem Chabang, don’t miss out on the chance to visit the nearby attractions. Make your way to the eucalyptus forest of Khao Khiao National Park to spot exotic wild animals in their natural habitat. Continue your journey by heading to the night market to pick up souvenirs and sample some of the local delicacies. Finally, don’t forget to check out the Buddha Mountain for some breathtaking views of the nearby islands and coastline.
Laem Chabang is a great destination for travelers who want to experience both modern comforts and traditional charm. Enjoy its beaches, cultural attractions, and distinct cuisine on your next visit. With its laidback atmosphere, unique sights, and diverse culture, Laem Chabang is sure to deliver a memorable trip!

10 Feb 2026: Singapore
➤ Beguiling Singapore is a modern city-state embracing economic progress against the backdrop of age-old tradition. Many business people and holidaymakers travel to Singapore on their way to the Far East, or as a stop-off between Australia and Europe, and are eager to see and experience this legendary hi-tech Asian city, which combines traditional enclaves with the towering steel and cement of a cosmopolitan international power-house. The customs that underpin community life emerge out of a cultural mix that includes predominantly Chinese, Indian, and Malay ethnic groups.
Singapore is an island off the southern tip of Malaysia, linked to it by a causeway. It evolved from a sleepy fishing village in the early 1900s to become one of Asia's economic tigers. Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles landed on Singapore's northern bank in 1819, quickly identifying a strategic trading location. Singapore's rural landscape was transformed by British colonial rule, Japanese occupation, Communist insurrection, and finally, independence. Since becoming a republic in 1965 the island has experienced increased prosperity and exponential economic growth. Shimmering skyscrapers tower above the slick financial districts and elegant colonial buildings preserve a lingering old-world charm.
Singapore's full calendar of events showcases a spectrum of cultural celebrations and shopping activities. The early summer months bustle in anticipation of the Singapore Sale - a time when tourists can cash in on the competitive prices of electronic equipment, jewelry, and other merchandise. The business activity thrives amid the celebration of Chinese, Hindu, and Muslim festivals that punctuate the year with their colorful representations. These include the Chinese New Year, Ramadan, Hari Raya Puasa, Vesak Day, the Dragon Boat Festival, the Festival of the Hungry Ghosts, and Thaipusam.
The core of downtown Singapore is formed by the Colonial District, embellished by cathedrals and cricket lawns. The notable sites of the area include the Empress Place Building and the luxurious Raffles Hotel. Although most of old Singapore has been demolished to make way for the modern city, many major landmarks within the Colonial District have been preserved. The surrounding ethnic enclaves of Little India, Chinatow,n and the Arab Quarter also provide glimpses into the traditions that have sustained their respective communities through the centuries.
➤ Private Transfer Hotel to Airport

Prices & Departures:
➤ Z50822 Heathrow from £3579pp

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