Food on D'Bayu Travel

Food on D'Bayu Travelhttps://dbayutravel.com/tags/food/Recent content in Food on D'Bayu TravelHugoen-MYWed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800Kuala Lumpurhttps://dbayutravel.com/destinations/kuala-lumpur/Tue, 06 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/kuala-lumpur/<p>Most trips to Malaysia start in Kuala Lumpur, and plenty of people rush straight through. That’s a shame. KL is loud, hot and a bit chaotic, but it’s also one of the easiest big cities in Asia to get around, and the food alone is worth a few days.</p>Penanghttps://dbayutravel.com/destinations/penang/Mon, 05 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/penang/<p>If you only eat your way through one place in Malaysia, make it Penang. The island is small enough to get around easily, but packs in a UNESCO-listed old town, some of the best hawker food in the country, and a hill and beaches for when you’ve had enough of the city.</p>Melakahttps://dbayutravel.com/destinations/melaka/Mon, 05 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/melaka/<p>Melaka (also spelled Malacca) was one of the great trading ports of Southeast Asia. The Portuguese, Dutch and British all ruled it at different times, and each left something behind. Today its old town shares UNESCO World Heritage status with George Town in Penang.</p>Johor Bahruhttps://dbayutravel.com/destinations/johor-bahru/Wed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/johor-bahru/<p>Johor Bahru, or JB, sits at the very southern tip of Peninsular Malaysia, just across the strait from Singapore. Plenty of people only pass through, but JB has a small, likeable old town, a royal heritage, great food and enough nearby attractions for a weekend.</p>Ipohhttps://dbayutravel.com/destinations/ipoh/Tue, 06 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/ipoh/<p>Ipoh used to be a tin-mining boom town, and the wealth from that era left behind a handsome old town of shophouses and colonial buildings. Today it’s a relaxed, slower-paced city that Malaysians mostly visit for one reason: to eat. It’s an easy train ride from Kuala Lumpur, so it works well as a stop on the way to Penang.</p>Kuchinghttps://dbayutravel.com/destinations/kuching/Wed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/kuching/<p>Kuching, the capital of Sarawak, is one of the most pleasant cities in Malaysia. It’s small, green and easy-going, with a historic waterfront on the Sarawak River and a food scene all of its own. The real bonus is how close the wild stuff is: orangutans, proboscis monkeys and rainforest are all within a short drive.</p>Kota Bharuhttps://dbayutravel.com/destinations/kota-bharu/Wed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/kota-bharu/<p>Kota Bharu, the capital of Kelantan in the far northeast of the peninsula, is often called the cradle of Malay culture. Traditional crafts, music and food are still part of everyday life here. It’s a conservative, unhurried city that most travellers pass through on the way to the <a href="https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/perhentian-islands/">Perhentian Islands</a>, but it’s worth a day or two of its own.</p>Kuala Lumpur food guide: what to eat and wherehttps://dbayutravel.com/guides/kl-food-guide/Wed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/guides/kl-food-guide/<p>Kuala Lumpur is a city that loves to eat. It has food from every corner of Malaysia, plus its own local specialities, and some of the best meals in the city cost very little. Here’s where to start.</p>Malaysian food: what to eat and how to orderhttps://dbayutravel.com/guides/malaysian-food-guide/Wed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/guides/malaysian-food-guide/<p>Food is the best part of a trip to Malaysia, and you don’t need to spend much to eat well. Malay, Chinese, Indian and indigenous cooking have mixed here for generations, so even a simple food court has a huge range. Here’s what to try and how to get it.</p>Melaka day trip from Kuala Lumpurhttps://dbayutravel.com/guides/melaka-day-trip-from-kl/Wed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/guides/melaka-day-trip-from-kl/<p><a href="https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/melaka/">Melaka</a> is a historic port city with Dutch, Portuguese, British, Chinese and Malay heritage packed into a small, walkable old town. It’s close enough to Kuala Lumpur for a day trip. It’s a long day, but very doable, and here’s how.</p>Penang food guide: what to eat and wherehttps://dbayutravel.com/guides/penang-food-guide/Wed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/guides/penang-food-guide/<p>Plenty of Malaysians will tell you Penang has the best food in the country, and many of them will drive hours to prove it. The island’s mix of Hokkien, Malay, Indian-Muslim and Nyonya (Peranakan) cooking has produced a long list of famous dishes, almost all served from humble hawker stalls. Here’s how to make the most of it.</p>Kuala Lumpur on a budgethttps://dbayutravel.com/guides/kl-on-a-budget/Tue, 06 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/guides/kl-on-a-budget/<p><a href="https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/kuala-lumpur/">Kuala Lumpur</a> can be as cheap or as pricey as you make it. The good news is that a lot of the best things in KL cost little or nothing, and the best food is usually the cheapest. Here’s how to keep costs down.</p>3 days in Penang: an easy itineraryhttps://dbayutravel.com/guides/penang-3-day-itinerary/Mon, 05 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0800https://dbayutravel.com/guides/penang-3-day-itinerary/<p>Three days is a good amount of time for a first trip to <a href="https://dbayutravel.com/destinations/penang/">Penang</a>. You can see George Town properly, get up Penang Hill, and still have time to eat far too much.</p>