In the night, as the audience of 10,000 sang "Norwegian Wood" in unison, Weiwei (a pseudonym), a tourist from Shenzhen, walked out of the Axiata Arena in Kuala Lumpur. "Actually, Malaysia wasn't on my travel plans. I came here specifically for the concert."
Recently, cultural and entertainment activities have continued to attract increasing attention from Chinese tourists to Malaysia. According to incomplete statistics from reporters, 44 large-scale concerts were held in Malaysia in the first half of 2025, with 32 more scheduled from July to September. Among them, Jay Chou's 2023 "Carnival" World Tour concert in Malaysia attracted approximately 45,000 visitors. "It's impossible to get concert tickets in China, but for the Kuala Lumpur show, there's no need to fight for tickets; you can easily buy tickets inside," Weiwei said. "Seeing a concert across borders and traveling at the same time is a great way for many people to plan their trips. Malaysia is also a popular tourist destination, and the travel experience is excellent now.Many tourist attractions have automatic audio travel tour guide, allowing visitors to clearly hear explanations of local culture and customs. There's no need to find a guide or join a tour group, making it more conducive to independent travel."
More and more Chinese tourists are combining concerts with their travel plans, forming a new "music + travel" consumption model. Some tourists adopt a "special forces" approach, flying to Kuala Lumpur on weekends to watch a concert and then stopping briefly to explore local attractions. Others said their initial focus was on the performance, but they felt deeply satisfied after experiencing Kuala Lumpur.
Currently, tourism is becoming increasingly diverse, with younger and more family-oriented travelers, and independent travel is increasingly preferred. automatic audio travel tour guide in scenic spots provide these tourists with more convenient services, further driving the growth of the tourism industry.
In the night, as the audience of 10,000 sang "Norwegian Wood" in unison, Weiwei (a pseudonym), a tourist from Shenzhen, walked out of the Axiata Arena in Kuala Lumpur. "Actually, Malaysia wasn't on my travel plans. I came here specifically for the concert."
Recently, cultural and entertainment activities have continued to attract increasing attention from Chinese tourists to Malaysia. According to incomplete statistics from reporters, 44 large-scale concerts were held in Malaysia in the first half of 2025, with 32 more scheduled from July to September. Among them, Jay Chou's 2023 "Carnival" World Tour concert in Malaysia attracted approximately 45,000 visitors. "It's impossible to get concert tickets in China, but for the Kuala Lumpur show, there's no need to fight for tickets; you can easily buy tickets inside," Weiwei said. "Seeing a concert across borders and traveling at the same time is a great way for many people to plan their trips. Malaysia is also a popular tourist destination, and the travel experience is excellent now.Many tourist attractions have automatic audio travel tour guide, allowing visitors to clearly hear explanations of local culture and customs. There's no need to find a guide or join a tour group, making it more conducive to independent travel."
More and more Chinese tourists are combining concerts with their travel plans, forming a new "music + travel" consumption model. Some tourists adopt a "special forces" approach, flying to Kuala Lumpur on weekends to watch a concert and then stopping briefly to explore local attractions. Others said their initial focus was on the performance, but they felt deeply satisfied after experiencing Kuala Lumpur.
Currently, tourism is becoming increasingly diverse, with younger and more family-oriented travelers, and independent travel is increasingly preferred. automatic audio travel tour guide in scenic spots provide these tourists with more convenient services, further driving the growth of the tourism industry.