Mount Rabung in Felda Prasu, Kelantan is not an easy mountain to climb and can take four days up and down through overgrown trails. The area is also home to tigers.

It was built by the British, but was later used by the Japanese when they occupied Malaya (1941-1945) to tranport iron ore.

Kelantan River begins midway through the state of Kelantan, at the confluence of its two main tributaries, the Galas and the Lebir.

One of several river attractions in Kelantan, Lata Rek is the ideal spot for some solitude and soul-searching.

This beach was formerly known as Pantai Cinta Berahi (Beach of Passionate Love) - reputedly named by a lovelorn British soldier during World War Two. Today, the beach has been renamed Pantai Cahaya Bulan (Moonligh Beach).

Picturesque kampung (village) surrounded by wealth of nature, plantations and warm and friendly folks. Those are what await for you at Kampung Renok Baru, the National Most Beautiful Village for year 1999.

Kelantan is known as the 'Cradle of Malay Culture' and the state is predominantly Muslims. But look beyond and you can see hundreds of wats (temples) throughout the state.

Covering the coastline from Kuala Pak Amat to Pantai Dasar Sabak, Sabak Beach has its own historical significance due to the landing of Japanese soldiers during World War II.

There is evidence that the area was once inhabited, and today its mysterious limestone caves have become tourist attractions.

At the Siti Khadijah market one can buy just about anything from fresh produce, kain batik, batik wear, scarves, prayer mats, local delicacies and more