Travelling to Malaysia this Chinese New Year? Be prepared to wait for some time at Woodlands and Tuas checkpoints from Thursday (Feb 8). According to real-time traffic updates from Checkpoint.sg at 5pm, it would take two hours or longer to enter Malaysia via both land checkpoints.
View from Woodlands Causeway at 5pm on Feb 8.Travelling to Malaysia this Chinese New Year?According to real-time traffic updates from Checkpoint.sg at 5pm, it would take two hours or longer to enter Malaysia via both land checkpoints.
Some travellers to Malaysia got an early start on Thursday, as a TikTok video showed heavy traffic flow at the"Expecting heavy traffic jam from today for Chinese New Year long weekend," TikTok user JBSGCauseway wrote.The authority observed a trend of more travellers using the land checkpoints over long weekends in January.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Chinese New Year Ang Bao Hierarchy: How Much to Give and to WhomFind out the ang bao hierarchy for Chinese New Year and how much to give to different family members. Learn about the cultural significance and expectations.
Read more »
The Significance of Li Chun: When to Deposit Cash on Chinese New YearLearn about the significance of Li Chun, a day during the Chinese New Year period when it is considered auspicious to deposit money. Discover the best time to deposit cash based on your zodiac sign.
Read more »
Chinese couples eager to have 'dragon babies' as auspicious year approachesChinese actress Ma Qian, who is six months pregnant, and her husband are among many couples trying to conceive 'dragon babies' as the auspicious year approaches. Despite government efforts to encourage more births, the Year of the Dragon has traditionally seen an increase in pregnancies in China.
Read more »
Malaysia's New King May Test Monarch's LimitsMalaysia's new king, the outspoken Johor sultan, may test the limits of what a monarch can do. But there are established protocols that will be hard to challenge, says James Chin, Asian Studies professor at the University of Tasmania.
Read more »
Limited-Edition CNY LEGO Builds and e-Vouchers at Suntec CityLearn how to snag limited-edition CNY LEGO builds and e-Vouchers at Suntec City this Chinese New Year.
Read more »