Ipoh, Malaysia

The first underrated place to visit in Asia is Ipoh City, Malaysia. Ipoh City, the third-largest city in Malaysia, serves as the entrance to the Cameron Highlands. The state capital of Perak is Ipoh, which is located on Peninsular Malaysia's western coast. Ipoh has five nicknames: The phrases "Town Built on Tin" and "City of Millionaires" refer to the enormous fortunes generated during the tin mining boom. referring to the enormous mining pumps that were employed in the early extraction of tin ore, are still affectionately referred to as Paloh by the local Chinese. The Bougainvillea is referred to as the city's emblem flower in the Bougainvillea City. Ipoh is referred to as "The Hill City'' because of its hilly surroundings. Despite having many fascinating sites to offer visitors, Ipoh in the state of Perak is one of the least visited cities in the area. In Malaysia, Ipoh is well-known for its old town, which is home to beautiful street murals, museums, and a wealth of fascinating history. The main attraction in this location is that, in addition to enjoying the city, visitors can venture out into the countryside and take in a variety of interesting locations like cave temples and soaring limestone cliffs.

Most people think of Penang when they think about renowned Malaysian food cities. However, that is just because they haven't visited Ipoh. There are many good reasons to visit Ipoh, like its cuisine and the city's well-known white coffee, but there are also stunning limestone hills and caves that are home to unusual temples and incredible secret bars. Be astounded by the beautiful stone carvings and bronze statues of Chinese deities surrounded by stalactites and stalagmites when you visit the Chinese temples of Perak Tong, Sam Poh Tong, and Kek Lok Tong. The colonial legacy of Ipoh is also seen in the city's architecture, which includes the Old Post Office, Birch Clock Tower, Railway Station, and town hall.