Pinoy Wanders

The city of Kuala Lumpur is home to Malaysia’s three dominant races: Malays, Chinese, and Indians. With the capital being a melting pot of such diverse cultures, the city thrives with must-visit spots that best represent each ethnicity. It is no wonder tourists flock and book accommodations in the city annually, recording 26.8 million arrivals and 82.1 billion MYR receipts in 2016. If you want to experience the city’s mixed traditions, head out to these amazing destinations in Kuala Lumpur. Kampung Baru (Via  http://cnn.it/2gohNCX ) Lying in a small corner of Kuala Lumpur is a modest village surviving in the middle of a fast-growing metropolis. Kampung Baru (new village) features traditional Malay wooden houses and was officially listed by the British in 1900 as a Malay Agricultural Settlement. Booking Malaysia accommodations in this small town is a must as it is a worthy visit for its authentic Malay delicacies such as nasi campur (mixed rice), rojak (sweet fruit ...

Looking past the magnificent façade of France’s most popular tourist attractions are tales of haunting and fright. From grand castles to the largest graveyards in the world, these landmarks hide dark secrets that will definitely give you the creeps. The next time you stay in holiday lettings for a ghost hunting trip, check out these spots and see them in a new, much darker light. Garden and Palace of Versailles (http://bit.ly/2xePoTM) Lurking in the shadows of the beautiful garden and chateau are restless ghosts, the most famous of which is the beheaded queen Marie Antoinette. There are numerous reported sightings of the former queen’s ghost wandering in the gardens or in her royal bedchambers. Aside from orbs and ghostly appearances in photos, some also claim that they suddenly found themselves slipping through time, having a glimpse of an 18th century party in Versailles. Chateau de Brissac (http://bit.ly/2wHhZmH) Midnight wailing, paranormal sightings, and glancin...