Malaysia

Some arrived from the west, crossing vast oceans. Others came from the north, through distant lands. And then there were the orangutans of Borneo and the ancient primeval forests, who had always called this place home. No matter their origins, all came together to create a shared haven where everyone is welcomed: Malaysia.

Langkawi Malasia
“Writing is like traveling without the burden of luggage.”

The country of the sun and the moon stands as a living testament to the possibility of harmonious coexistence, whether in the historic streets of colonial George Town or the cutting-edge skyline of Kuala Lumpur.

Malasia cueva Batu
Malaysia is a microcosm in itself

A crossroads of cultures and peoples, where everything is possible and everyone is embraced.

On the Spice Route

temporada

For the east coast, the ideal time to visit is between April and September. If you’re heading to the west coast, plan your trip from January to July. To explore the Borneo region, the best months are from March to July.

Tropical equatorial

Average 28°C

March - September

Warm days, with abundant rainfall and mild nights

experiencias NUBA

Malasia Kuala Lumpur

Fly your own airplane

Conquer the sky by taking the controls of an airplane, with the help and advice of a professional pilot. Flying towards the horizon while enjoying the colorful Malaysian landscape from the air.
Malasia Tapir

Encounter with tapirs in Sungai Dinsum

Visit the gentle tapirs of the Sungai Dinsum Wildlife Reserve and engage in their monitoring firsthand. Get an up-close look at these fascinating creatures while learning from an environmental protection expert dedicated to their conservation.
Malasia yoga

Yoga and tai chi in private

Rediscover the importance of taking care of your mind and body in a private yoga and tai chi session with a respected teacher. Regain strength and start the day full of energy with a healthy brunch.

Historias de BITÁCORA

In Japan, luxury doesn’t speak. It listens. It lives in the pause between movements, in the scent of cedar after rain, in a cup of tea poured without a word. For centuries, the ryokan has embodied that quiet perfection — hospitality as ritual, simplicity as sophistication, and nature as architecture. Today, a new generation of ryokans is reimagining that heritage for the modern traveler. Some preserve the old ways untouched; others reinterpret them through design, gastronomy, and architecture that feel both timeless and entirely new.

Paradise isn’t one-size-fits-all. The same turquoise that soothes in the Maldives might thrill in Fiji or mesmerize in Bora Bora. For travelers in search of serenity, connection, or discovery, these islands promise beauty—but in very different forms. Choosing between them isn’t about geography. It’s about identity.

Paradise isn’t one-size-fits-all. The same turquoise that soothes in the Maldives might thrill in Fiji or mesmerize in Bora Bora. For travelers in search of serenity, connection, or discovery, these islands promise beauty—but in very different forms. Choosing between them isn’t about geography. It’s about identity.

There’s a new Mexico emerging—one that exists beyond the postcards and the predictable. For the modern traveler, Mexico is not just a destination but a state of mind: creative, layered, and alive with contrasts. It’s a country where design meets tradition, where centuries of culture coexist with a generation that’s redefining what modern luxury feels like.

For years, travel was measured by quantity—how far, how fast, how many stamps in a passport. But the new luxury traveler is unlearning that rhythm. Slow travel isn’t about distance or duration; it’s about presence. It’s the art of staying long enough to listen, of letting a place unfold instead of consuming it.

Luxury yachting is no longer about the yacht itself—it’s about what it allows you to experience. Privacy, rhythm, and perspective. A return to travel where time bends to your will and the horizon becomes your only itinerary. Across the Mediterranean, the Indian Ocean, and the Pacific, a new generation of vessels is redefining what it means to explore the world by sea.

Malaysia