I’ve heard of the difficulties of traveling it by land
but we were both up for an adventure so, we decided to give it a go!
Here’s how:
Some people would take public buses as it’s cheaper (Sg
$3-5). The disadvantage is the constant loading and unloading of passengers so
the trip may take longer. Also, you have to get a new one once done with the immigration
stuff at the border.
Others would opt to take coach buses out of Singapore
into Malaysia then ride the train to Langkawi.
We chose to pay for comfortable traveling because we
wanted to get to KL in good time and didn’t want to bother getting on a
different bus. So, I
booked seats on a luxury coach bus at an agency at the Golden Mile Complex.
There are plenty of agencies there and booking in advance isn’t necessary but
to be sure, it’s best to.
Standard:
Sg$20.
Departure: 8 AM for Alor Star/ Kuala kedah
You also have the option of stopping by Malacca /
Malaka which I hear is a scenic location.
More SG-Malaysia bus information on the link.
The 24-seater bus was comfortable with a lot of leg
room which I loved. It had those pull-out feet rests from under wide seats. I
had expected worse so this was a welcome morning treat for us.
causeway bridge |
Most nationals need not apply for a visa beforehand and
can just get stamped on arrival. But, it’d be wise to check regarding your country’s
eligibility.
After we get done with all the formalities, we hopped
on the same bus and rode all the way to Kuala Lumpur.
Next: Kuala Lumpur in a day.
Author: Kristin
Next: Kuala Lumpur in a day.
Author: Kristin
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