Malaysia Tour Packages from Delhi
Three airlines fly non-stop from IGI Terminal 3 to Kuala Lumpur in about 5½ hours – private Malaysia holidays for Delhi families, with the right departure picked for your children, parents and leave days.
Malaysia sits in a sweet spot for Delhi travellers. It is a little further than Dubai or Thailand but cheaper on the ground than Singapore, Indian passport holders can currently walk in without a visa, and in one week a family can see a skyline city, ride a cable car into cloud forest at Genting and spend three nights on a Langkawi beach. For anyone escaping a 45°C Delhi May, the highland resorts at 16–24°C are reason enough on their own.
This page is for travellers flying out of Indira Gandhi International Airport, from Delhi and from Gurugram, Noida, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and the rest of the NCR. It covers indicative package costs without flights, which of the five IGI non-stops suits which kind of group, what changed when AirAsia X left Delhi in October 2026, entry rules and the MDAC as of November 2026, three day-wise itineraries timed to Delhi departures, school breaks and long weekends, winter fog, and food for Punjabi, Marwari and Jain families. Your trip is planned by our team in Ahmedabad and booked on WhatsApp or phone; we do not have a Delhi office.
Updated November 2026 by the Vibrant Holidays team, Ahmedabad.
Malaysia packages you can book now
Our latest Malaysia packages on Vibrant Holidays — 2 to 11 nights. Every package can be customised for departure from Delhi.
Malaysia package cost from Delhi (2026–27)
There are 24 Malaysia packages live on our site right now, starting at ₹16,000 per person. The table gives per-person bands on twin sharing without the international flight from Delhi. Hotels with breakfast, private transfers, a Kuala Lumpur city tour with Batu Caves and any internal flight or train are included.
| Plan | Standard (3-star) | Deluxe (4-star) | Premium (5-star / resort) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 nights – Kuala Lumpur 3 + Genting 1 | ₹24,000 – 31,000 | ₹32,000 – 43,000 | ₹52,000 – 75,000 |
| 6 nights – KL 2 + Cameron Highlands 2 + Penang 2 | ₹34,000 – 44,000 | ₹46,000 – 60,000 | ₹72,000 – 1,02,000 |
| 6 nights – KL 3 + Langkawi 3 (honeymoon) | ₹38,000 – 48,000 | ₹50,000 – 66,000 | ₹80,000 – 1,20,000 |
| 9 nights – KL 3 + Genting 1 + Malacca 1 + Singapore 4 | ₹64,000 – 82,000 | ₹84,000 – 1,08,000 | ₹1,30,000 – 1,85,000 |
Return airfare from Delhi: as of November 2026, Batik Air returns with a checked bag usually land around ₹20,000 – 32,000 per person, and Malaysia Airlines or Air India around ₹24,000 – 40,000 with meals and baggage, when booked six to eight weeks ahead. Since AirAsia X stopped flying from Delhi on 25 October 2026, the very lowest bag-free fares we used to see on this route have gone. The winter break, Christmas week and late May push fares beyond ₹45,000; an open-jaw ticket home from Singapore costs a few thousand rupees more than a plain return.
Not in the package price: the tourism tax hotels collect from foreign guests (MYR 10 per room per night), Petronas Skybridge or KL Tower tickets, Genting SkyWorlds rides, Langkawi SkyCab, most lunches and dinners, and tips. As of 14 November 2026 a ringgit cost about ₹23 at the interbank rate and ₹24 – 27 as cash, so ground costs are noticeably higher than older guides suggest.
IGI to KLIA: the five Delhi non-stops compared
All flights to Malaysia leave from Terminal 3 at IGI. Kuala Lumpur is 2½ hours ahead of Delhi, and with about 5 hours 30 minutes in the air you land roughly eight clock hours after take-off. The pattern below was checked in November 2026; timings move between seasons and we confirm them for your dates.
| Leaves IGI | Airline | Reaches KLIA | Suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| About 1.20 pm | Malaysia Airlines (not daily) | About 9.30 pm, Terminal 1 | Grandparents and toddlers: a normal night's sleep at home, hotel by 11 pm |
| About 1.50 pm | Air India (not daily) | About 10 pm, Terminal 1 | The same daytime pattern, with Air India miles |
| About 10.50 pm | Air India | About 7 am, Terminal 1 | Couples who want a full first day |
| About 11.20 pm | Batik Air (daily) | About 7 am, Terminal 1 | Budget-minded families; usually the cheapest bag-inclusive fare |
| About 11.50 pm | Malaysia Airlines | About 7.55 am, Terminal 1 | Wide-body A330 comfort on the overnight sector |
Together these make roughly 35 non-stop departures a week. AirAsia X, which used to fly four times a week from Delhi to KLIA Terminal 2, ended the route on 25 October 2026. IndiGo does not fly non-stop from Delhi to Kuala Lumpur; its itineraries connect through a south Indian city and take ten hours or more. There is no non-stop from Delhi to Penang or Langkawi – an Air India Express Langkawi route has been reported only as under discussion.
Flying home to Delhi
- Morning departures (Air India around 6.50 am, Malaysia Airlines around 9 am) reach IGI before lunch. Good for anyone who must be at work the next morning.
- Evening departures (Batik Air around 6 pm, Malaysia Airlines around 6.50 pm) land between about 9 pm and 10 pm – a full last morning in Kuala Lumpur.
- Late night (Air India around 10.40 pm) lands at about 1.45 am. Cheaper at times, but hard on children.
Winter fog and the drive to IGI
From mid-December to January, dense fog can delay late-night and early-morning movements at IGI. For midnight departures in that season we avoid tight onward connections and keep the first morning in Kuala Lumpur light. The new Noida International Airport handles domestic flights only so far, so NCR travellers still use T3: allow about 45 minutes from Gurugram or South Delhi late at night, an hour or more from Noida and Ghaziabad, and longer at peak traffic. The Airport Express metro runs until about 11.30 pm, useful for the 10.50 pm flight if you travel light.
Entry rules for Delhi travellers: visa exemption, MDAC and 2027
As of November 2026, Indian passport holders can visit Malaysia visa-free for up to 30 days. The exemption runs until 31 December 2026, and on 15 November 2026 we found no announcement extending it into 2027. Delhi families who travel in the 1–15 January winter break should note this: we recheck the rule before taking payment for any January trip, and if a visa becomes necessary we prepare and submit the Malaysia eVISA. Approval is the Malaysian authority's decision, never ours.
- MDAC: the free Malaysia Digital Arrival Card is filed on the Immigration Department's own portal within three days before you land, one per traveller including babies. We send the official link; sites charging a "processing fee" are not needed.
- Passport: at least six months' validity on arrival and two blank pages.
- At KLIA: keep the return ticket, hotel vouchers and MDAC confirmation printed or on the phone, along with a forex card. Entry under the exemption is still the officer's call.
- Singapore add-on: Singapore needs a visa for Indians, filed through an authorised agent, plus its own arrival card. We prepare and submit it; Singapore decides.
Our Malaysia visa guide for Indians sets out what happens if the exemption lapses.
Three Malaysia itineraries built around Delhi flights
5 nights / 6 days – daytime flight, family pace (KL, Genting, Putrajaya)
- Day 1: Leave home after an early lunch for the 1.20 pm Malaysia Airlines or 1.50 pm Air India flight. Land around 10 pm, private car to a hotel near KLCC or Bukit Bintang, straight to bed.
- Day 2: Unhurried breakfast, then KLCC Park, Aquaria KLCC and the Petronas Skybridge slot after lunch. Evening fountain show at the lake.
- Day 3: Batu Caves early before the heat (seniors can stay at the foot with the Hanuman temple), Merdeka Square, the National Mosque and a batik workshop.
- Day 4: Up to Genting by road and the Awana SkyWay cable car with its stop at Chin Swee Temple; Skytropolis indoor park for children; night in the highlands.
- Day 5: SkyWorlds theme park in the morning, back down to Kuala Lumpur, shopping at Pavilion and a Punjabi dinner in Brickfields.
- Day 6: Putrajaya's pink mosque and lakeside on the way to KLIA for the 6.50 pm flight, in Delhi by about 10 pm.
6 nights / 7 days – midnight flight, honeymoon (KL and Langkawi)
- Day 1: The 10.50 pm Air India or 11.20 pm Batik Air flight; land around 7 am. Early check-in arranged, a nap, then Bukit Bintang and Jalan Alor's night food street.
- Day 2: Petronas Skybridge, KL Forest Eco Park canopy walk, and the revolving restaurant or sky bar for the evening.
- Day 3: One-hour flight to Langkawi; afternoon at a Pantai Cenang or Datai Bay resort.
- Day 4: Kilim mangrove boat with eagle feeding and the bat cave; sunset cruise.
- Day 5: SkyCab to Mat Cincang and the curved Sky Bridge, Seven Wells waterfall, duty-free browsing in Kuah.
- Day 6: Island hopping – the freshwater Lake of the Pregnant Maiden and Beras Basah beach – then fly back to Kuala Lumpur for one night near the airport.
- Day 7: Morning Malaysia Airlines flight around 9 am, in Delhi by lunch.
6 nights / 7 days – the hill-station route for the Delhi summer (KL, Cameron Highlands, Penang)
- Day 1: Overnight flight, land early; a light day in Kuala Lumpur with Batu Caves in the afternoon shade.
- Day 2: City sights, then evening at KLCC.
- Day 3: Drive about 3½ hours north to Cameron Highlands; BOH tea estate, strawberry farms and the Mossy Forest boardwalk. Nights drop to around 15°C.
- Day 4: Second day in the hills at a gentle pace; the road is winding, so we pace it for anyone prone to motion sickness.
- Day 5: Drive on to Penang (about 3½ hours); George Town's clan jetties and street murals at dusk.
- Day 6: Penang Hill funicular, Kek Lok Si temple, banana-leaf lunch in Little India.
- Day 7: ETS train or one-hour flight to Kuala Lumpur and the evening flight to Delhi.
Each of these is a private trip with your own car and driver; larger families travel as a private group on their own dates. Adding Singapore? See Singapore tour packages from Delhi – the ETS train now runs from Kuala Lumpur to Johor Bahru, and Singapore Airlines and Air India fly Singapore–Delhi non-stop.
Delhi school breaks and long weekends that fit Malaysia
| Window | Dates (2026–27) | Malaysia then | Our advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Christmas | Friday 25 December 2026 | West coast drying out | Peak hotel rates from 20 December; book by October |
| Winter break | About 1 – 15 January 2027 (Delhi government schools; private schools vary) | Langkawi and Penang at their best | Ends after 31 December, so the 2027 visa rule must be checked |
| Republic Day | Tuesday 26 January 2027 | Dry; Thaipusam at Batu Caves on 22 January | Take Monday off for a four-night KL break |
| Chinese New Year | 6 – 7 February 2027 | Festive, some shops closed | Hotels pricier for a week |
| Holi and Good Friday | Late March 2027 | Hot, mostly dry | A good-value island window |
| Summer vacation | About mid-May to end of June 2027 | Hot and humid at sea level; highlands cool | Build the trip around Genting or Cameron Highlands |
| Independence Day | Sunday 15 August 2027 | Warm, scattered rain | Malaysia's own National Day follows on 31 August |
| Diwali | Late October 2027 | Wettest season; Deepavali is a public holiday | City-and-malls trip; Brickfields lit up |
Delhi schools publish their exact calendars late, so we hold refundable rates where possible until dates are confirmed. In summer, Malaysian school holidays begin around late May; travelling in the first two weeks of the Delhi break keeps Genting quieter.
Weather across the year
- December to March: the driest and calmest months for Langkawi and Penang; Kuala Lumpur warm with fewer showers.
- April to June: hot and humid in the cities with afternoon storms; the hill resorts stay pleasant and are the reason Delhi families go in May.
- July to September: scattered rain, generally fine for city trips; occasional haze from regional fires.
- October and November: the wettest weeks on the west coast. Mornings are usually clear; keep afternoons for malls, Aquaria and museums.
The east-coast islands (Perhentian, Redang, Tioman) are largely shut from November to February, so we do not sell them in the Delhi winter break.
Punjabi, Marwari and Jain food in Malaysia
- North Indian is available, but South Indian dominates: most Malaysian Indians are Tamil, so the everyday Indian food is dosa, idli, thosai and banana-leaf rice. For paneer, dal makhani and tandoori roti, we point Delhi families to the North Indian restaurants around Bukit Bintang, Brickfields and Jalan Masjid India, and to Indian outlets in Pavilion and Mid Valley.
- Pure-veg kitchens: Brickfields has several fully vegetarian restaurants. Many busy Indian eateries also cook chicken and mutton, so vegetarians should check the signboard before sitting down.
- Jain diets: workable in Kuala Lumpur and Penang when restaurants are told in advance about no onion, garlic or root vegetables. In Genting, Cameron Highlands and Langkawi choices thin out, and we suggest carrying mathri, khakhra or ready-to-eat packs for a meal or two.
- Chinese "vegetarian": often fine for vegetarians, but may contain egg or garlic, so not reliable for Jain meals.
- Hotel breakfasts: 4- and 5-star buffets carry fruit, breads and usually an Indian dish; 3-star breakfasts can be thin for vegetarians.
- Alcohol: widely available in KL hotels and duty-free in Langkawi, but expensive elsewhere because of high excise.
Every pure-veg or Jain request goes on the hotel voucher in writing, and your itinerary PDF lists vegetarian restaurants near each hotel.
Practical tips for travellers from Delhi
- Money: a forex card works almost everywhere in Kuala Lumpur; carry some ringgit for markets and Genting food courts. Delhi money changers often quote better cash rates than the airport.
- Clothes: cotton and an umbrella; a light jacket for Genting and Cameron Highlands; covered shoulders and knees for Batu Caves and mosques.
- Getting around: Grab works like Uber and is cheap; KL's LRT and MRT link KL Sentral, KLCC and Bukit Bintang.
- Power and phones: UK three-pin sockets, so carry an adapter; buy an eSIM before leaving Delhi or a SIM at KLIA.
- Law: drug penalties are severe; carry prescriptions for medicines.
Why Delhi travellers book Malaysia with Vibrant Holidays
- Planned from Ahmedabad, and we say so: a team of about 18 on C G Road, 11 years in business. Delhi and NCR clients plan on WhatsApp, phone or video call, Monday to Saturday, and receive the itinerary, quote and vouchers as PDFs.
- The right IGI departure: a daytime flight for elders and small children, a midnight one for couples, fog-season buffers in December and January, and bags added at booking.
- Routes that avoid backtracking: KL-in and Singapore-out, or hills one way and Penang the other.
- Entry checked, never promised: the exemption and MDAC confirmed for your dates; any eVISA or Singapore visa prepared and submitted, with approval left to the authority.
- Private trips with 24×7 support: own car and driver, own dates, a WhatsApp line answered while you travel. IATA-accredited; member of TAAI, TAFI, ADTOI and IATO; recognised by the Ministry of Tourism, Government of India.
Also see all Malaysia packages, Thailand from Delhi, Vietnam from Delhi, international trips under ₹1 lakh and every tour package from Delhi.
Plan your Malaysia trip from Delhi
Tell us your dates, budget and who is travelling. We reply with a day-wise plan and a clear price, usually the same day.
Get a Free Quote WhatsApp 9089090790Malaysia tour from Delhi: FAQs
How much does a Malaysia tour package from Delhi cost?
Our Malaysia packages currently start at ₹16,000 per person for 2 nights. Most of our Malaysia packages fall between ₹25,800 and ₹68,300 per person. The final cost depends on the travel month, hotel category, number of travellers and whether flights from Delhi are added. Open any package below to see exactly what is included, or ask us for a quote with flights.
Which airlines fly non-stop from Delhi to Kuala Lumpur?
As of November 2026, Malaysia Airlines, Air India and Batik Air fly non-stop from IGI Terminal 3 to Kuala Lumpur, about 35 flights a week between them, each around 5½ hours. Malaysia Airlines and Air India have both an early-afternoon and a late-night departure; Batik Air flies daily around 11.20 pm. All three arrive at KLIA Terminal 1.
Does AirAsia still fly from Delhi to Kuala Lumpur?
No. AirAsia X operated the Delhi–Kuala Lumpur route four times a week into KLIA Terminal 2, but its last flight was on 25 October 2026. Batik Air is now usually the cheapest non-stop option and includes a checked bag on most fares. We will tell you if AirAsia returns to the route.
Is there a daytime flight from Delhi to Malaysia?
Yes. As of November 2026, Malaysia Airlines leaves IGI around 1.20 pm and Air India around 1.50 pm on several days a week, landing at KLIA at about 9.30 to 10 pm. These suit grandparents and small children, who sleep normally at home and go straight to bed in Kuala Lumpur.
Is there a direct flight from Delhi to Langkawi or Penang?
Not as of November 2026. An Air India Express Delhi–Langkawi route has been reported only as under discussion. Fly to Kuala Lumpur and take a one-hour domestic flight to Langkawi or Penang, or reach Penang by the ETS electric train in about four hours. We book the connection with the package.
Will Malaysia be visa-free for Indians in January 2027?
Not confirmed. The current 30-day exemption runs until 31 December 2026, and we found no extension announced as of 15 November 2026. For trips in the Delhi winter break or later, we recheck before you pay and, if needed, prepare and submit the eVISA. Approval rests with Malaysian immigration.
Is Malaysia good for a Delhi summer vacation?
Yes, if you plan around the hills. Kuala Lumpur and Penang are hot and humid in May and June, but Genting Highlands and Cameron Highlands stay around 16–24°C. A plan with two cool nights in the highlands and the rest in malls, aquariums and theme parks works well for Delhi families escaping the heat.
Can winter fog in Delhi affect a Malaysia trip?
It can. From mid-December to January, dense fog sometimes delays late-night and early-morning flights at IGI. For trips in that season we avoid tight connections, keep the first morning in Kuala Lumpur light, and make sure hotel check-in is held for a late arrival. Daytime departures are less exposed.
Is North Indian vegetarian food available in Kuala Lumpur?
Yes, though South Indian food is far more common. North Indian restaurants around Bukit Bintang, Brickfields and Jalan Masjid India serve paneer, dal and rotis, and big malls have Indian outlets. Pure-veg kitchens exist, but many Indian eateries also cook meat, so check the signboard. Jain meals need advance notice.
How many days are enough for Malaysia from Delhi?
Five nights cover Kuala Lumpur and Genting at a family pace, allowing for the 5½-hour flight each way. Six or seven nights add Langkawi, Penang or Cameron Highlands. Nine nights let you continue to Singapore by train or a one-hour flight and fly home to Delhi non-stop from there.
How much spending money do we need in Malaysia?
With hotels, transfers and tours prepaid, plan about MYR 120–200 per person per day for meals, Grab rides and small entry tickets. At around ₹23 to the ringgit in November 2026, that is roughly ₹2,800–4,600. Hotels also collect a tourism tax of MYR 10 per room per night at check-in.
Do you have an office in Delhi?
No. Our team works from Ahmedabad and plans Delhi and NCR trips remotely. You discuss the plan on WhatsApp or phone, receive the itinerary and quote as a PDF, and pay against an invoice by bank transfer or UPI. Tickets, vouchers and driver details reach you before departure, with 24×7 support on tour.
