TravelCharika

The Malay Peninsula

Bangkok to Singapore down the peninsula, with the Andaman coast on the way. 4 stops, 1,676 km end to end as the crow flies.

Bangkok
Photo by BerryJ, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
February is a sweet spot at 3 of the 4.

The stops, in order

Month by month

Place JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Bangkok 31° 32° 33° 34° 33° 32° 31° 31° 31° 31° 31° 30°
Phuket 29° 29° 30° 30° 29° 29° 29° 29° 28° 28° 28° 29°
Kuala Lumpur 29° 30° 30° 30° 30° 29° 29° 29° 29° 29° 29° 29°
Singapore 27° 28° 28° 29° 29° 29° 29° 29° 28° 28° 28° 28°
Sweet spots 032001101000

Each cell is that destination's own verdict for the month — sweet spot, ok or avoid — with its typical daily high, from the same ten years of climate readings its page is built from. A dot marks a busy month. The last row counts the sweet spots, and the best months are marked.

Between the stops

Bangkok → Phuket 674 km, about 1h 44m in the air
Nonstop, about 27 a day · 3 airlines
By road: 842 km, about 10h 43m
Phuket → Kuala Lumpur 705 km, about 1h 47m in the air
Kuala Lumpur → Singapore 297 km, about 1h 17m in the air
Nonstop, about 43 a day · 7 airlines
By road: 360 km, about 3h 57m

Distances are great-circle and the flight time is estimated from them. A road, train or bus line is listed only where it was measured — flights from AeroDataBox, roads from OpenRouteService, trains and buses from public timetables via Transitous — and none of it is a fare; the searches on each stop's page are where prices live.

Trips that share stops

Every verdict here is the destination's own: ten years of climate readings, the public holidays that crowd it, and what the flight costs. Nothing is said about The Malay Peninsula as a whole that was not first measured at each place in it.