This year marks the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between China and Malaysia, a milestone celebrated with a mutual visa-free policy that is boosting tourism economies in both countries.
Malaysia, known for its vibrant culture and stunning landscapes, has opened its doors to a large number of tourists from the Chinese mainland during the Spring Festival holidays. The visa exemption has made travel more convenient, encouraging families and individuals to explore new destinations during this festive season.
Visitors from the Chinese mainland are immersing themselves in Malaysia’s unique blend of traditions. They are experiencing spectacular lion dances that echo the familiar rhythms of home, yet with a distinct Malaysian flair. The tantalizing local cuisine offers a fusion of flavors, delighting food enthusiasts eager to try new dishes.
“We are thrilled to welcome our friends from the Chinese mainland,” said a representative from Malaysia’s tourism board. “The mutual visa-free policy not only strengthens our diplomatic ties but also enriches our cultural exchanges.”
The influx of tourists is expected to significantly boost Malaysia’s tourism economy, providing opportunities for local businesses and fostering international goodwill. The shared celebrations of the Spring Festival are a testament to the enduring friendship between the two nations.
As the Year of the Rabbit unfolds, both countries look forward to continued collaboration and the prosperity that comes with open borders and mutual respect.
Reference(s):
Mutual visa-free policy to boost Spring Festival tourism economy
cgtn.com
