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The last ship to the Perhentian Islands (Malaysia) leaves at..
🕑 Added 2024-05-13 18:05:59 +0000 UTC The last ship to the Perhentian Islands (Malaysia) leaves at 16:00 and it is already 14:00. We still have to go half way, which is 200 km, through mountainous terrain. Coming out onto the highway, two guys pick us up. One of whom said: "Don't worry, I'm a policeman." He really looked like a typical policeman from Malaysian films. It was with them that we were more worried than with other drivers, because... he and his friend asked too many questions about our visas, about our exact route and where and how many days we spent. He said that he would take us to a neighboring city, from where buses go to the city we need (But we don't need to go to that city, since it's a big detour around). Having blurted out to the policeman that we didn’t have money for a bus (Because usually in Asian countries the Police do not approve tourists without money), he replied that he still couldn’t drop us off on the highway. But at least we were already driving 100 km/h faster than the truck, across all road rules. Approaching the border of our beloved Thailand, we reached the city of Kota Bharu. Pretending that we were going to the bus, we waited for the police to leave and began to look for a way out of the city. Kota Bharu is not a big city but it is not at all like Penang. There are not a single tourist here, all goods are very cheap and the mosques were pouring out loud prayers throughout the city, which sometimes you have to shout over each other to hear. All the way we doubted whether to go to these islands or not. Because the weather forecast promised rain all week long. The prices for the ship, which carries only 20 km, cost 12 dollars and we had no more than 40 dollars left (If you remember, we had these trips before we worked for Onlyfans, so there really was no money). And the accommodation itself promised to be not easy, because the islands are very touristy and there are only hotels there. And the rain that was pouring in Kota Bharu at that time only increased our doubts. We have already reached the opposite side of Malaysia but we understood that we were not going to get to the islands today. It was getting dark outside and the last ship had already left.
