|
|
|
|
|
SINGAPORE |
|
SINGAPORE TO MALAYSIA |
|
Travelling from Singapore to Malaysia
|
|
myMalaysiabooks links you to Malaysia and Singapore. Get
great tips and
advice on how to travel by plane, bus, train or ferry from Singapore to any part of Malaysia and from
Malaysia to Singapore.
|
Singapore to Malaysia Vice Versa |
|
 Budget
air fare - Air Asia, Tiger Air and Jetstar flying from
Singapore to Malaysia from February 1st. 2008! |
|
|
| Travel Essentials Singapore-Malaysia |
|
Before travelling to Malaysia and Singapore or
cross the Malaysia-Singapore border, check visa
and custom requirements for both sides of the
causeway. Your passport must be valid for at
least 6 months and fill in the required
departure forms (white card).
Warning: Trafficking in illegal drugs carries the mandatory death
penalty in Malaysia and Singapore.
Thousands of Malaysians and Singaporeans crosses
the Singapore-Malaysia border daily so be
prepared for long queues and crowds during
public holidays and school holidays. Book your
travel tickets and
hotels early!
Customs and Visa regulations Malaysia
Visa, Customs, Missions Embassies
Singapore
Customs, immigration & checkpoint
|
(note: we are currently upgrading all our pages - please bear with us)
|
Border crossings between Singapore
and Malaysia |
|
 The Singapore
- Malaysia border checkpoint
crossings with customs and immigration:
1.
Changi Airport -
airlines
flying worldwide and from Singapore to
Malaysia.#
2.
Selatar Airport - scheduled flights from
Singapore to Tioman island (Malaysia) and Batam (Indonesia).
minor crossings
3.
Causeway link from
Woodlands checkpoint (Singapore) to Johor Bahru city, Johore
(Malaysia), by road (and rail). A major crossing which is crowded
during morning & evenings (before and after
office hours); sometimes long queue during
public holidays. #
4.
Second link at Tuas,
Singapore - road links to the North-south (PLUS or toll) expressway
in Johor - by road; most coaches to Malaysia travel this route. #
5.
Railways - from
Woodlands, Singapore for Singapore immigration and at Tanjong Pagar
(Singapore) for Malaysian Immigration (confusing?!); from JB
railway station you can travel to KL, until Padang Besar and on Thai
railways up to Bangkok. #
6.
Ferry terminals and checkpoints
- from Singapore to JB: Changi Point Ferry Terminal (CPFT) at
Lorong Bekukong and Tanah
Merah terminal. minor crossing
7.
Singapore Cruise Centre,
Harbour Front Centre, at Maritime Square - for cruise ships going to
Port Klang, Penang, Kuching or Langkawi.
minor crossing
Note: Travellers are advised to
use the major crossings (denoted by #) Other border crossings in Malaysia:
From Malaysia to Thailand
From Malaysia to Indonesia |
|
|
|
|
By Air |
|
 Fly direct from Singapore to
Kuala Lumpur (KL),
Penang or Langkawi or East Malaysia and travel to other parts of Malaysia. Or fly from Johor Bahru (just across the
border from Singapore) and connect to other states in Malaysia. Daily flights from KL takes you to other parts of Malaysia (domestic airports) - in
West Malaysia and East Malaysia (Sabah and Sarawak). Air tickets purchased in Malaysia may be cheaper compared to that from Singapore, because you pay in
the Ringgit (Singapore$1 is around RM2.30). If you travel by Malaysia's
budget airline (Air Asia) you may get a much lower fare if you book online
weeks before departure.
Budget air fare - Check for flight deals from Air Asia and Jetstar flying
from Singapore to Malaysia begining February 1st. 2008!
|
Airport in Singapore
Changi
International
Airport, Singapore
is where all flights to and from Singapore
lands and takes off. There are two terminals, so before flying, check
where your airline flies from at: www.changi.airport.com.sg/
Lufthansa German Airlines, Malaysia Airlines, Singapore
Airlines, SilkAir,
etc.
flies from Terminal 2 at Changi. Other airlines fly from Terminal 1. For
updates check http://www.changiairport.com/
Selatar Airport
Singapore is for scheduled flights
from Singapore to Tioman island (Malaysia) and
Batam (Indonesia).
Transport from Changi airport:
Travel by
Singapore airport shuttle service,
or
Airports in Malaysia
Malaysia International Airports:
Kuala Lumpur
International Airport (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia),
Senai Airport
(Johor), Penang
International Airport (Penang), Kota Kinabalu (Sabah), Kuching (Sarawak), Langkawi Island (Kedah)
Malaysia Domestic Airports:
Alor Setar (Kedah), Kuantan (Pahang), Kuala Terengganu (Terengganu), Kota
Bahru (Kelantan), Kuching (Sarawak), Kota Kinabalu (Sabah), Miri
(Sarawak), Sibu (Sarawak), Labuan (East Malaysia), Sandakan (Sabah), Tawau
(Sabah). |
|
Kuala Lumpur International Airport, KLIA (
www.klia.com.my)
is the main Airport located in Kuala Lumpur. The airport consists of the
Main terminal Building and a Satellite Building linked by an aerotrain
that shuttles every 3 to 5 minutes.
INFORMATION COUNTER The Main Terminal Building (MTB) tel:
03-8776 4386 / 4389. The Contact Pier tel: 03-8776 0259; The
Satellite Building (SAT) tel: 03-8776 2454
Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCCT)
The new Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCC terminal) is specifically built
near KL International Airport to cater to passengers of the Low Cost Airlines,
e.g AirAsia. It is located 20km away from the KLIA
Main Terminal Building (MTB). There is a direct, non-stop shuttle from KL Sentral to LCC-T
and vice versa.
Express Train and Bus to and
from KLIA
KLIA Express Rail links - call
centre 03-2267 8000
Airport Coach to/from
Hentian Duta bus terminal - Jalan Duta, KL ; tel 03-6203 3067/ 3064
Buses from LCCT (airport)
terminal to KL Sentral: Bus to/from KL Sentral; You may book online at
http://www.skybus.com.my/
. However, there are other bus services operating
from LCCT to KL Sentral, at least one every half hour -
Fare is between Rm8 - Rm9.
Airlines
to Singapore
Several airlines fly from
Singapore to Kuala Lumpur daily.
Major airlines:
Malaysia Airlines, Air Asia and Singapore
Airlines.
Besides KLIA (Kuala Lumpur), these airlines flies to other Malaysian airports - Penang, Kuching, Langkawi, etc.
You can buy tickets online from Malaysia Airlines, AirAsia and Singapore
Airlines.
Malaysia
Airlines: MAS contact numbers:
MAS 24-hour call centre Tel: 1300 88 3000 (Malaysia),
+60 3 7846 3000 (outside
Malaysia); Website:
www.malaysiaairlines.com.my
You can check-in in Singapore but fly
from Johor.
Passengers travelling from Johor can check in at
Singapore. MAS Singapore check-in is at MAS City
Terminal Office, Copthorne Orchid Hotel, 214 Dunearn
Road, Singapore 299526; Tel: +65 6250 3333. Coach to
Senai airport is available here but be sure to book!
Singapore: (reservation) Tel: +65 6336 6777, (ticketing)
+65 6433 0220.
AirAsia:
Check in at the LCC terminal
in KLIA, Kuala Lumpur;
AirAsia Contact Nos:
Within Malaysia 03 8775 4000,
Outside Malaysia +603 8660 4343 ;
Website: www.airasia.com
(online booking). Fare is very much cheaper for early purchase online. Air
Asia flys from Singapore to Kuala Lumpur from January
2008.
|
Singapore Airlines: You can fly with SIA daily to any of
Malaysia's International Airports (see above). The most popular
route is the Singapore to Penang service. Book early especially during the
Malaysia - Singapore school holidays. Website:
www.singaporeair.com;
Contact nos: Singapore- +65 6223 8888 (24 hours call
centre); Kuala Lumpur - 603-8776 6425 (airport)
603-2692 3122 (reservations)
Tiger
Airways (Singapore) Tel: +65 653-TIGER ; +65
653-84437
Silk
Air (Singapore) Tel : (65) 6223 8888 (24 Hours)
|
|
HELP WANTED |
|
We appeals to all readers to response to call for
support to assist victims of Cyclone Nargis in
Myanmar and those affected by earthquake in China. Go to websites such as
Red Crescent
Malaysia
mercy.org.my
or your country's charity organisations |
|
|
Other airlines:
Budget airlines such as Air
Asia, Berjaya Airways, Jetstar,
Tiger Airways (Singapore),
Silk Air (Singapore)
flies to some
of the island destinations of Malaysia such as Langkawi island and Tioman
island. International airlines such as Thai international, Xiamen Airways, etc also fly
from Singapore to Malaysia. Small airports in East Malaysia are served by
MASWings and Batavia Air (from Indonesia).
Booking tips: Before booking
your flight, check flight offers
and compare air prices for flights to and from Singapore
fromonline flight booking website and airlines:
Asia Airlines and airport links |
Offers by our affiliates
|
|
|
Flying from any part of
Malaysia
Flying from KLIA, Kuala Lumpur to anywhere in Malaysia
& Singapore You can fly to any of the domestic and
International Malaysian airports or to Singapore daily from KLIA. The main
air shuttle route with more than one flight daily are KL-Singapore, KL-Penang,
KL-Kuching. These routes are served (several flights daily) by
Malaysia Airlines, Singapore Airlines, Air Asia, Jetstar
and Tiger Air. To get cheap airfare, book online on Air
Asia flies which flies from Singapore to KL beginning
1st Feb 2008! Check and compare cheap fares or last minute booking
HERE at our air
links.
Flying
from Johor (Senai Airport, Malaysia) You
can fly from Johor (just across the causeway from Singapore) to other parts of Malaysia
on Malaysia Airlines (MAS) or AirAsia. For MAS you can check-in at Senai
Airport or at their Singapore office (be at least 3-4 hours before flying
time). The causeway may be jam at certain times of the day when workers
travel to and from work. For AirAsia, you have to check-in at the Senai airport in Johor -
catch the airport coach at the Johor Bahru city bus terminal at least 2
hours before flying. If you travel from Singapore start 3-4 hrs from
there.
Take note! the airport coaches from
the city makes very few
trips!
But you can
take a taxi to the Senai airport from Singapore or from the city bus
terminal
From Singapore
by road to Johor Bahru then to Senai airport
1)
The Causeway Link Yellow Bus picks passengers at the bus stop opposite Kranji
MRT Station in Singapore
(available every 15 minutes).
This bus ferries you to Sentral Kotaraya
(City) Bus Terminal in Johor Bahru (JB) in Malaysia. Then you may
catch the airport coach to the airport. Buy your ticket to the airport at the office
building where you can also wait.
2) Alternatively, take
the SBS
Transit (a Singapore bus service) from
Queen
Street or Karanji
in Singapore to the Sentral Kotaraya Bus Terminal, JB ;
then catch an airport coach (yellow bus) to the airport (be 2 hours early - see
above).
--- at the Kota Raya bus terminal, JB, you
can also take a taxi to the airport.
From the express bus station at Larkin in Johor Bahru,
you can take the
bus or
taxi to the Senai
International
Airport.
By taxi
Alternatively take a taxi from anywhere in Johor Bahru (near the causeway
or at the bus terminals) to the Senai airport. (Be sure
to bargain - as taxis in JB don't use their meters).
Flying from Singapore to Northern Part of Peninsular
Malaysia (Penang, Kedah (& Langkawi), Perak) Fly to Penang International Airport (Penang)
or to Langkawi International Airport (Kedah)
by
Malaysia Airlines
or
Singapore
Airlines or
AirAsia or Silk Air (daily
flights are available). You can also fly to KLIA then get a connecting flight
to Alor Star (domestic airport), Langkawi or Penang.
Penang island and
Langkawi
island are connected by road and ferry. If you fly via KLIA, you can catch many shuttle flights from KL to
Penang. Many other airlines also fly to Penang and
Langkawi.
To go to Ipoh, Perak, fly to KLIA and
get a connecting flight to Ipoh. There are few flights to Ipoh so it may
be faster if you catch a bus from KL to Ipoh (220km distance and only 2
1/2 hour journey by bus). To Penang - there are at least 2 shuttle
flights (each) by Malaysia Airlines and Singapore Airlines direct from Singapore to Penang.
Malaysia to Singapore low cost airlines:
Air Asia flies from here to Johor Bahru (JB)
- this route is
frequented by those travelling to Singapore. It is easy to get a
taxi or bus from the JB to Singapore or vice versa.
Alternatively, fly by Air Asia from Penang to KLIA (LCCT
terminal), check out and then check in to fly on Air Asia or
another budget airlines.
Malaysia-Singapore low cost/
budget airlines Staring
February 2008, Air Asia, Jet Star or Tiger
Airways flies from KLIA to Singapore daily.
(Important note:
Budget
airlines are point to point air services, so be sure to have 3
hours interval between your flight schedule, if you have to
board another flight at KLIA or any terminal in Changi, even if
you are travelling by the same airlines. Budget airlines
do encounter flight delays especially during rainy
seasons.)
Flying to East Malaysia (Sabah
or Sarawak) The most
economical flight daily to Labuan, Kuching, Sibu, Miri or Sandakan in Sarawak or Kota Kinabalu in Sabah is by Malaysia Airlines or Air Asia. Most flights depart
from KLIA. There are direct flight from KLIA or Singapore to Kuching on
Malaysia Airlines or Singapore Airlines. Direct flight also depart from
Brunei, Seoul, Guanczhou, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Taipei, etc to Kota Kinabalu (Sabah). You may also catch flights on other
international or Asian airlines from KLIA, Kuala Lumpur or Changi
Airport, Singapore. Domestic airports in East Malaysia are served by Malaysia Airlines, AirAsia
and MasWings (East Malaysia) and Batavia Air (from Indonesia)...Details
at our Malaysia transport page.
From Singapore to Other states in Malaysia
Flying to Ipoh (Perak), Alor Setar (Kedah),
Kuantan (Pahang), Kota Bahru (Kelantan), Sibu, Miri (Sarawak), Labuan: Most flights to these destinations, starts from KLIA, Kuala
Lumpur or other Malaysia airports. Domestic airports at these places are
served daily by Malaysia Airlines, Air Asia or Firefly.
For information on
airlines flying from Singapore:
check Singapore
transport links
For other airlines flying
to Malaysia, check our
Asia Air links
For air tickets offers, check
air deals in
Asia
|
top | |
|
By
Road |
|
You
can drive across to Malaysia through the causeway or through the second
link. However, it is a hassle to drive from Malaysia into Singapore if you do not
know the many road payment requirements in Singapore.
Singapore requires
some payment to be made by prepaid cards, etc. , so be prepared. It is easier to take a taxi
into Singapore, though
rather costly.
From Singapore, the causeway take you into the heart of
Johor Bahru
city. The second link bypasses the city JB and takes you in into the
toll/ PLUS expressway that passes through the length of the Malaysian peninsular,
and this expressway goes up to the Malaysia-Thai border (a good option if you are not
visiting Johor Bahru).
ROADS
Road to Malaysia from Singapore
a.
Causeway links to Johor Bahru city centre. Drive
through the city to join the plus expressway following
the signboards which shows 'Lebuhraya PLUS'. Johor-Singapore
Causeway, built in 1923, is a 1,056 metre causeway that links Johore
Bahru (Johor), Malaysia to Woodlands, Singapore. This link, across the
Straits of Johor serves as a road, rail and pedestrian link, and also
carries water piping line into Singapore. Over 60,000 vehicles crosses
the causeway daily. This link goes into the heart of Johor Bahru city
centre and joins
the Federal highway. Beware of massive traffic jams at this causeway
during the holiday season and even weekends. Thousands cross the JB to
Singapore causeway daily.
b.
Second Link - linking Singapore highway direct to the PLUS expressway
(toll highway) bypassing the city.
Malaysia-Singapore Second Link (Laluan Kedua Malaysia-Singapura or
Tuas Second Link), of 1,920 m length, opened in January 1998. This
bridge from Johor to Singapore was built to reduce traffic congestion at
the causeway. It is a dual-three lane carriageway linking Kampong Ladang,
Tanjung Kupang in Johor to Tuas, Singapore. Most coaches from Singapore to
Malaysia uses this link. (Second link website:
Second Link)
|
Malaysia 's Expressway: The Plus
expressway or North-south expressway, a highway that takes you from Johor-Singapore
border right to the Malaysia-Thai Border, cuts through all states on the west
coast of peninsular Malaysia.
plus
expressway (toll expressway) is a road link from Johor to
Kedah at the Malaysia-Thai border
Second Link
- Malaysia-Singapore link
Trunk Roads: Or federal roads is a system
of well-paved roads that also cuts through every
state and links towns and villages in Malaysia
to the expressway.
More
about
Roads in Malaysia
DRIVING
Driving: Malaysia & Singapore follows the British system of
driving on the left side of the road. Its easy to drive into Malaysia with your
own car. You need only your passport, a completed entry/departure form and
pay by cash. On the Singapore side, Singapore-registered cars have to
comply with payments and petrol tank requirements. Just be prepare
for road signs in the Malay language.
But to enter Singapore
using a foreign-registered vehicle, be sure
you know details of the requirements, or you will be stuck there.
Foreign-registered vehicles must pay two charges. Pay toll charges using a Singapore cash card
(cash may not be accepted) on
arrival and departure at Tuas checkpoint and on departure only at
Woodlands checkpoint.
You also have to pay VEP fees upon departure at both Tuas and Woodlands
Checkpoints. (VEP – Vehicle Entry Permit). It is not
advisable to drive into Singapore unless you know about all the payment
system. For
other requirements and details, check:
Land Transport Authority Singapore - motoring guide.
If you are travelling through Malaysia to
Thailand, check how to travel
from Malaysia to Thailand
here.
|
myPenang
 ***
FREE TOOLS Search and compare hotel rate from
multiple
popular websites before booking ***
Shopping guide for travel gifts
at
myMalaysiastore
|
TAXIS
Taxis
in Singapore and Johor Bahru crosses the border (causeway) daily. Not all
taxis crosses the border, so phone the taxi companies to check. You have
to book the taxi when in Singapore. In Johor Bahru, Johore taxis to Singapore
are available
at the Sentral Kotaraya bus terminal or the airport. You can also travel from the airport to any
other parts of Singapore.
It is much cheaper to take the taxi to the customs
checkpoint on both sides of the causeway and take the bus through the
causeway (from checkpoint to checkpoint) than to take a taxi across the
Malaysia-Singapore border. But be prepared with loose change of the
correct currencies.
Singapore
Taxi Service to Johor
Bahru: Tel: +65
6293 5546/ 6296 7054
Estimated
fare:
Fare from Singapore
to
Kotaraya Bus Terminal Johor Bahru
- S$40 - S$50
Fare from Senai
International
Airport
to Singapore
Customs/Karanji MRT - RM150
Fare from Senai
International Airport to
Singapore
- RM80
to RM180
Fare from Sentral Kotaraya Bus Terminal, JB to
Singapore
- Singapore$40-60
Fare from Senai Airport to Malaysia Custom at Causeway
or JB town - RM30-35 |
|
BUS OR COACH
Local
Buses to JB, Malaysia - There
are many buses plying the route Malaysia-Singapore daily through
Johor. Singapore Bus Service
(SBS) buses and
the Malaysian Causeway Link Yellow buses is available almost every 15 minutes.
These buses takes you across the causeway to Johor Bahru (JB) city centre or to
the Larkin Bus Terminal, Johor.
Express buses to JB or major towns in Peninsular Malaysia - Express
buses or coaches from
Singapore to Malaysia are available from tour companies located at Golden Mile complex,
Singapore or from express bus companies located at Lavender Street bus terminal (and one at Novena MRT). At
Lavender street there are several bus services. There is a bus every hourly to Melaka (Malacca) and several buse services per day going to Kuala Lumpur.
There are buses going right up to
Alor Star daily (from
there you can also travel to
Langkawi).
Go
to Larkin Bus Terminal in Johore Bahru if you want to have more choices
of express buses or coaches
that go to all parts of major towns in peninsular Malaysia. (Be aware that
you many not be able to get bus tickets easily during
school holidays or public holidays - book ahead) Express coaches
in Malaysia normally stop at JB, Melaka, Seremban, KL, Ipoh, Butterworth,
Penang, Sungei Petani and Alor Setar.
Advise: be sure to book
your bus tickets weeks before the school holidays!
Bus Terminals in Singapore
Bus terminal for local Singapore-Malaysia yellow bus or SBS buses - Kranji MRT/ Woodlands/ Jurong
East interchange.
Bus terminal for express buses or coach (intercity
Singapore and Malaysia buses) - Golden Mile and
Lavender Street bus terminal
Bus
Terminals in Johor
Bahru
There are two major bus terminals in JB.
The Larkin Bus Terminal, has express coaches that takes
you to all major towns in West Malaysia and some local buses to other
parts of Johor.
Other local buses (buses travelling within the
state) picks up passengers at JB Kotaraya Sentral (City terminal).
Bus
routes usually cover the entire state.
The Singapore SBS bus that oprerate the Johor-Singapore route
starts from the Larkin terminal.
 Advisory
note on travelling by road:
1. The causeway link is the busiest link between
Malaysia and Singapore, and used by workers travelling
from Malaysia to work in Singapore. Visitors on holidays
should avoide travelling during the start (early
morning) and end of working hours (7-8 pm).
2. The start of the holiday season in Singapore will see
many cars and people travelling out of Singapore to
Johor. Check the holiday calendars of Singapore.
Other travel advice:
1. The favourite destination for Singaporeans and
tourists is Melaka (Malacca).
You can travel by bus straight from Singapore to Melaka every hour
of the day! Get to Melaka in about 4 hours by coach just for the
weekend. There is no rail link direct to Malacca.
2. Search and
compare hotel rates from multiple websites. Book hotels
online and get best last minute booking at low rates. Check
Best rates here
3 Get to know the places you visit.
For details of how to travel to the states in
Malaysia, check out details on
other
destinations of Malaysia
4. Look for discounted air fares from local websites and
compare rates with offers from other airlines -
air flights
offer links
|
|
By
Rail
|
|
 If you want to see the countryside
and have plenty of time, travel by train into Malaysia. To
travel from Singapore, catch the train service operated by KTMB.
The Malaysian train in Singapore
starts at the railway station at Tanjong Pagar
(or Keppel Raiway Station).
Travelling
by train is an excellent way to see the Malaysian countryside and
many towns in West
Malaysia
.
If you are pressed for time, you may find the journey by
rail from town to town rather slow.
Trains
services on Malayan Railways (KTMB) starts at
Tanjong Pagar Railway Station at Tanjung Pagar, Keppel Road and
ends at Kuala Lumpur, Butterworth or Hat Yai (Thailand).
The
journey by train
from Singapore to Butterworth takes more than
12 hours and
to Kuala
Lumpur
about six hours .
From Singapore you can also travel to the east coast of peninsular
Malaysia via KL. There is also a shuttle services from Singapore to Johor Bahru
which is popular with Singaporeans going shopping in JB.
 Trains
in Malaysia In
peninsular Malaysia, the KTMB operates 12 intercity express services
daily on weekdays, 18 intercity express services on weekends and
eight local train services daily, serving a total of 97 intercity
stations.
Actually, train services between the states are only one or two
times a day. Its considered many 'intercity services' because it
stops at many towns.
There are also a service operating from
Bangkok,
which stop at major towns such as Hadyai (Thailand),
Alor Star, Padang Besar, Ipoh, Kuala
Lumpur,
Seremban, Johor Bahru and Singapore .
The International Express (or
Ekspress Antarabangsa), operated by the State Railway of Thailand,
is a daily express train that runs between Butterworth and Bangkok.
The luxurious
‘Eastern & Oriental Express’ also runs once a week between Bangkok,
Butterworth
and
Singapore .
Travel pass: Foreign
travellers (except Singaporeans) can enjoy unlimited
travel on any Intercity train services throughout
Malayan Railways network up to Singapore. The State
Railway of Thailand's network system is excluded.
It costs just RM35 for 5 days travel pass.
Trains in Singapore MRT
Trains in Singapore do not link with the Malayan Railways (KTMB).
details of trains in Singapore at
Singapore transport page.
|
|
By Sea |
|
There are daily ferries going into
Malaysia from Singapore into the state of Johor. Its a good option if you want to go to the
eastern part of Johor, such as Desaru.
Ferry from Singapore to Malaysia
Ferry terminals in Singapore are at: Harbour Front, Tanah Merah, Pasir Panjang (domestic), Changi Point
Ferry Terminal, and Changi Ferry Terminal.
Tanah Merah
Ferry Terminal (Singapore) to JB
International Ferry Terminal/ZON Ferry Terminal (Johor Bahru) & Sebana Cove (Johor);
Harbourfront terminal to Sebana
Cove (Johor);
Changi Ferry Terminal (near
hawker centre) to Tanjung Belungkor or Desaru (Johor);
Changi Point Ferry
Terminal to Penggerang (south
east Johor).
(You can also catch a ferry in Johor Bahru ZON Ferry
Terminal to Batam and Bintan)
....How
to travel from Malaysia to Indonesia by boat
Cruise Ships from Singapore to Malaysia
Cruise ships stop at:
Singapore Cruise Centre,(website:
Singapore
Cruise Centre) HarbourFront Centre, 1 Maritime Square #01-18,
Telok Blangah Road. Cruise ships also stop at Porto Malai on
Langkawi island and Port Klang
(near Kuala Lumpur) in West Malaysia
Details at:
........Singapore
Maritime Portal
........Singapore
Cruise Centre
........more at
Ferries to islands in
Malaysia here
Free Hotel search and compare rates in
Singapore dollars |
|
|
