Shipping to Malaysia

Organise your goods and assemble the boxes:

It's essential to simplify your packing process and start it sooner rather than later. Ensure that you organise what you need and don't need to make the process run smoothly. Order as many boxes from us as you need, and we’ll provide you with a free Starter Kit that includes bubble wrap, parcel tape, a marker pen and other packing necessities.

Protect your fragile items by wrapping thoroughly:

Protect your fragile items by ensuring that you wrap them thoroughly and leave no room for them to rattle around inside during transit. It's also important to remember to pack heavy items at the bottom and lighter items at the top.

Use plenty of tape:

It may seem counterintuitive but the more tape the better. The key to securing and strengthening your boxes is to ensure all seams are covered and the tape extends over the sides to prevent the lid from bursting open during transit. Furthermore, you can add more tape in a cross-pattern to further ensure your goods remain sealed.

Ensure you’re ready for our driver:

Finally, to keep the process running smoothly, use a marker (which Seven Seas Worldwide can provide) to clearly write your name and job number on both sides of every box you’re shipping to Malaysia. Also, ensure that you can pick up the box before our driver arrives as they aren't permitted to lift any items over 30kg/66lbs.

Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur, with its modern skyline dominated by the Petronas towers, rich cultural history, and diverse range of freshly cooked food, this city is the go-to place for those seeking new adventures.

Petronas Towers: instantly recognizable, the Petronas buildings were once the tallest in the world. Inside, it offers visitors spectacular views over the city from an observation deck and the sky bridge that connects the towers.

Forest Eco Park: situated in the heart of the city, this rainforest is known for its nature trails and canopy walkway.

Batu caves: before ascending the 272 steps into the limestone cave complex, visitors are greeted with the enormous gold statue of Lord Murugan that’s made from concrete.

KL Tower: situated within the Forest Eco Park, the KL Tower offers more spectacular views of the city, standing at 421 metres (1380ft) in height.

Kota Kinabalu

Also known as KK by locals, Kota Kinabalu is situated in the northern part of the island of Borneo. The coastal city is a major tourist destination and a gateway for travellers. From beautiful white sand beaches to a huge national park, there’s plenty to do.

Gateway to Kinabalu National Park: the national park's most recommended attraction is Mount Kinabalu, standing 4,095.2 metres (13,435ft), making it the highest mountain in Southeast Asia.

Beautiful beaches: its white-sand beaches and crystal-clear waters are just 15 minutes from the city.

City Mosque: the City Mosque (known as the floating mosque) is a popular tourist destination that many travellers choose as an ideal location for sunset viewing.

Atkinson Clock Tower: standing at 15.24 metres (50ft), this historical landmark is Kota Kinabalu’s oldest standing structure.

Ipoh

A Northwestern city known for its breath-taking limestone cave temples, beautiful greenery and Lost World of Tambun theme park and hotel.

Kek Lok Tong: explore the beautiful limestone cave temple which opens up into the picturesque Zen gardens.

Perak Cave Temple: containing a 40ft high golden Buddha, the Perak Cave temple is one of Malaysia’s top tourist attractions.

Sam Poh Tong Temple: built within a limestone cave, the Sam Poh Tong Temple consistently makes the list of best things to do in Ipoh.

Lost World of Tambun: located in one of Malaysia’s most historic cities, Lost World of Tambun is jam-packed with amusement park rides, a petting zoo, a water park, and so much more.

Malacca

A coastal city in southwestern Malaysia known for its night market, heritage buildings, colonial structures and ancient landmarks.

Jonker Street night market: if you’re taking a walk down Jonker Street at night, you will come across a bustling night market full of an array of food, entertainment, and souvenirs.

The Stadthuys: a historical landmark located in the heart of Malacca. Built between 1641-1660, it’s believed to be the oldest-surviving Dutch building in the East.

Menara Taming sari: a revolving gyro tower with a carriage capacity of 80 passengers, providing visitors with a panoramic 360-degree view of the city.

St Paul’s Church: located at the summit of St Paul’s Hill, the church building was built in 1521 and is known for being the oldest church building in southeast Asia.