country. There have been occasional sightings of ice crystals at the peak of Mount Kinabalu. Temperatures at the summit of the tallest mountain in Malaysia can hover between 0°C and -2°C. However, the ice shouldn’t be mistaken for snow. The naturally cold environment makes it ideal for puddles of water to freeze and form ice sheets.
If you’re not looking to scale the mountain, a holiday at the nearby towns Ranau or Kundasang will provide a relaxing and cooling stay too.This scenic hill has long been a famous escapade for Malaysians. While you won’t find snowfall here, the cool surroundings certainly evoke a wintry vibe. Stroll the rose and lavender gardens or pick strawberries at one of the many farms. The tea plantation, with its picturesque hilly backdrop, is a great place for a quick stop and some afternoon tea.
Source: Holiday News (holidaynews.net)