Malay Peninsula

The Malay Peninsula is a region in Southeast Asia extending southward from mainland Asia, covering parts of Malaysia, Thailand, and Myanmar. It features diverse landscapes, including mountains, rainforests, and coastal areas. Historically, it has been a key trade route connecting the Indian Ocean and South China Sea. The peninsula's climate is tropical, with high temperatures and heavy rainfall. It is inhabited by various ethnic groups and has a rich cultural history influenced by Indian, Chinese, and Islamic civilizations. Today, it’s known for its economic importance, tourism, and natural biodiversity.