No, UK citizens do not need a visa for tourism and business visits and are granted a Social/Business Visit Pass on arrival, that allows stays for up to three months.

To enter Malaysia, visitors must have a passport that is valid for at least six months beyond the date of entry.

Malaysia's currency is the Malaysian ringgit. Prices are marked as RM. Notes are issued in denominations of RM1, RM5, RM10, RM20, RM50, and RM100. One ringgit is equal to 100 sen. Coins come in denominations of 5, 10, 20, and 50 sen.

Yes. You not allowed to carry more than RM 1,000 per person either in or out of the country. There is no limit to the amount of foreign currency notes and traveller's cheques you can take into Malaysia, but you need to declare it if the total amount exceeds USD 10,000.

Bahasa Malay is the national language. Cantonese, Hokkien, and Mandarin are the main dialects of the Chinese community and Tamil is widely spoken by the Indian sector of the population.

Yes, English is generally understood throughout the country, but less likely in the more remote, or less touristy places.

Many sites across Asia require a fair level of physical activity. The sheer scale of some attractions means walking is involved.

Our local representatives will do their utmost to accommodate any requests, and where possible, suggest alternative routes.

Please advise us of any special needs in advance, and we will do our utmost to provide support, including wheelchair assistance.

Overall, our destinations are safe, but as always when travelling abroad, please exercise common sense especially at the major tourist sites.

The travel and living conditions in some destinations can differ greatly from the UK, so please travel with an open mind.