
Langkawi Cruise Terminal
Cruise berth of 370 m with 11 m of water on the south-west of the island, near Pantai Tengah and Pantai Cenang, with covered walkways. Kuah is 24 km away by road.

Langkawi is an island group off the north-west coast of Malaysia in Kedah state, close to the Thai border, with duty-free status, rainforest-covered mountains and white-sand beaches. More about Langkawi →

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Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Langkawi day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Ships dock at the Langkawi Cruise Terminal (the former Star Cruises jetty) on the south-west of the main island, a 370 m berth with 11 m of water. Taxis, which run at fixed rates, and tour buses meet ships at the dock, and some lines run shuttles. Pantai Cenang is about 7 km away (12–18 min by car), and Kuah, the main town, is 24 km away (30–50 min).
24 km · 30–50 min by car
Kuah is 24 km away, 30–50 minutes by car.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Public transport is limited; taxis, tours and hire cars are the usual options. When the cruise berth is occupied, ships may possibly tender passengers to Kuah Jetty, next to Eagle Square in town.
1 terminal

Cruise berth of 370 m with 11 m of water on the south-west of the island, near Pantai Tengah and Pantai Cenang, with covered walkways. Kuah is 24 km away by road.
Prices are approximate; coffee is from about RM10.90. Pantai Cenang and Pantai Tengah, 10–20 minutes from the terminal, have the most cafes and restaurants.

Langkawi is an island group off the north-west coast of Malaysia in Kedah state, close to the Thai border, with duty-free status, rainforest-covered mountains and white-sand beaches. Most cruise ships dock at the Langkawi Cruise Terminal, a 370 m berth in the south-west of the main island, near the Pantai Cenang beach strip and 24 km by road from Kuah, the main town. Taxis and tour buses meet ships at the terminal.
In Kuah, Eagle Square's giant eagle statue greets arrivals by sea. Popular trips include the SkyCab cable car and SkyBridge on Gunung Mat Cincang, the beach strip at Pantai Cenang, and boat tours through the mangroves and limestone cliffs of Kilim Karst Geoforest Park.

Cable car to the top of Gunung Mat Cincang, with a curved suspension bridge over the rainforest.

Waterfront plaza in Kuah with the giant eagle statue, the island's symbol.

Long sandy beach on the west coast lined with cafes, bars and duty-free shops.

Mangrove rivers and limestone cliffs explored by boat, with eagle-feeding and bat caves.