Ipoh is my hometown and I'm always use ETS between KL and Ipoh. Its really nice and efficient , just continue with MRT to my house when arrice in KL. I'm not going to compare it with any other countries, but I do feel what more to doubt. Its really convenient for me.
Why you have to get back to Ipoh from taiping to go to Penang ? From taiping you can straight away go to to Butterworth...bcoz taiping is in between Ipoh and Butterworth
I have been trying a few web sites in order to book train tickets in advance. However , they always guide me onto bus company web sites . Any advice ? Many thanks .
@@MakeAdventureHappen Many thanks for your prompt response.I was in Taiping four years ago (staying at the Peking Hotel ) and had no problem with train tickets.Returning to KL, Ipoh and Taiping soon.Fingers crossed.Enjoy your trip.
@@MakeAdventureHappen maybe its time for local authorities to think about it. all the while locals also not really love to walk. everyone have own vehicles. so everyone just overlooked about it.
True - this is how it works. If no one walks, no one makes good sidewalks. No good sidewalks- no one walks. It’s all connected. But if you want a healthy society, people have to start walking/moving more
Living in a tropical country, you must understand that the locals try not to walk too much in order to avoid sweating. Sweating will make you stink. It will make others feel uncomfortable when you have sticky hands and the sweat odor especially when you are in a crowded lift, office, queue, train etc. Also one advice is never go to a friend's house with a very sweaty body and sticky hands. If you happen to queue up during lunch time in a hawker center where there are construction workers just in front of you, you can obviously smell their sweat. Lastly when you are sweating heavily after a long walk, your shirt and underwear will be soaked with sweat and when you suddenly enter an office or mall with the full blast aircond, the sweat will make you feel uncomfortable or fall sick. This is the way we live in a tropical country trying to avoid sweating as much as possible unless we want to do exercises by walking. (From Singapore)
I understand what you say. And in Singapore I think you are doing much better (you walk more). If you go to Thailand or Indonesia, you’ll see that they walk more and are okay (they aren’t all stinky, and don’t die of heatstroke in thousands daily). Speaking of sweat, it stinks if you “eat shit”.
Thanks for this wonderful video.
Our pleasure! 👍
@@MakeAdventureHappen 😄
yes it a great choice to choosing train for travel around malaysia
100%
Train tickets must be purchased in advance because trains in msia are the popular transport, its fast and convenient.
100% agree with you on this. We loved the train ride
Ipoh is my hometown and I'm always use ETS between KL and Ipoh. Its really nice and efficient , just continue with MRT to my house when arrice in KL. I'm not going to compare it with any other countries, but I do feel what more to doubt. Its really convenient for me.
100% very convenient. We really like it too. Connection with KL here is better than in similar situations in other countries
Why you have to get back to Ipoh from taiping to go to Penang ? From taiping you can straight away go to to Butterworth...bcoz taiping is in between Ipoh and Butterworth
Because we will go to Penang only after 2 weeks
I have been trying a few web sites in order to book train tickets in advance. However , they always guide me onto bus company web sites . Any advice ? Many thanks .
Try this online.ktmb.com.my/.
We haven’t used it. We have only booked at stations
@@MakeAdventureHappen Many thanks for your prompt response.I was in Taiping four years ago (staying at the Peking Hotel ) and had no problem with train tickets.Returning to KL, Ipoh and Taiping soon.Fingers crossed.Enjoy your trip.
It seems like the route is more popular now. Thanks 🙏
BRO UR IN IPOH, PERAK???
I was for 3 weeks. Now no
@@MakeAdventureHappen 💀
sidewalk situation? the lack thereof, you mean. sigh... i always prefer walking when travelling. but Malaysia isn't a pedestrian-friendly country.
Unfortunately it isn’t pedestrian friendly. There are ways in which Malaysia is better than our homeland, but not in sidewalks haha
@@MakeAdventureHappen maybe its time for local authorities to think about it. all the while locals also not really love to walk. everyone have own vehicles. so everyone just overlooked about it.
True - this is how it works. If no one walks, no one makes good sidewalks. No good sidewalks- no one walks. It’s all connected. But if you want a healthy society, people have to start walking/moving more
Living in a tropical country, you must understand that the locals try not to walk too much in order to avoid sweating. Sweating will make you stink. It will make others feel uncomfortable when you have sticky hands and the sweat odor especially when you are in a crowded lift, office, queue, train etc. Also one advice is never go to a friend's house with a very sweaty body and sticky hands. If you happen to queue up during lunch time in a hawker center where there are construction workers just in front of you, you can obviously smell their sweat. Lastly when you are sweating heavily after a long walk, your shirt and underwear will be soaked with sweat and when you suddenly enter an office or mall with the full blast aircond, the sweat will make you feel uncomfortable or fall sick. This is the way we live in a tropical country trying to avoid sweating as much as possible unless we want to do exercises by walking. (From Singapore)
I understand what you say. And in Singapore I think you are doing much better (you walk more). If you go to Thailand or Indonesia, you’ll see that they walk more and are okay (they aren’t all stinky, and don’t die of heatstroke in thousands daily).
Speaking of sweat, it stinks if you “eat shit”.