To reach Malaysia, all you need is to cross the bridge so technically less than 1 hour. But Malaysia is huge, so travelling to the capital city of Malaysia would take about 5 hours, to northern states like Penang, about 10 hours and so on.
Car to KL-- 5hrs KTM Train to KL-- 13 hrs HSR to KL--4.5 hrs Fly to KL 1hr(depends if from seletar or changi)
around 3 hours <3
10000 years
You can either drive to Kuala Lumpur yourself or take a coach (bus) to KL.
The half of the water in Singapore is lost by evaporation.So Singaporeans buy pipes from Malaysia to take water from Malaysia through the pipes.
There is approximately 220 miles between Singapore and Malaysia. A flight would take about an hour to complete on a commercial airline.
Depends, a ride from Johor Bahru to Singapore,normally takes an hour (depends on traffic condition at the Malaysia-Singapore causway). From Kuala Lumpur, will take around 4 hours
yes
Every city in Malaysia is north of Singapore. But if you are looking at a city that's just across the border from Singapore (across the Causeway - i.e. the bridge that connects Singapore to Malaysia), the answer is Johor Bahru. If you drive, it'll take you about 40mins to 1 hour from Singapore's central business district to Johor itself. Of course, if there is a traffic jam at the Causeway, which happens on weekends or public holidays, then the crossing could take up to 1 hour more.
how many days it will take to get visa for malaysia
It depends on which part of Malaysia you are in and what mode of transportation you take. It can take anywhere from less than 1 hour to above 12 hours (if you were to take a coach from the towns near Thailand).
Singapore is linked to mainland Malaysia by two bridges, the Tuas Second Link bridge, and the Johor-Singapore causeway. You can also take a train or a ferry. Flights from Kuala Lumpur to Singapore are also common.
The initial plan was for Singapore,Brunei,Malaya,Sarawak and Sabah to be consolidated into a country called Malaysia. Brunei did not take up the offer. Singapore initially agreed to but later pulled away as it felt its people will not get a fair deal. Today Malaysia is formed of West Malaysia and East Malaysia consisting of Sabah and Sarawak
Theoretically it is impossible to drive to Austrailia.