Malacca rose rising from a humble fishing village to become a major center of the spice trade forming a vital link between the east and the west Malaysia. Malacca is rich with many histories. In fact,the earliest written records of the country made reference to the Malacca peninsula,instead of the Malay peninsula of Malaya.Since its founding by 1400,by a fleeing Sumatra prince,Parameswara. more info…
Malacca Hailed as the ‘historic city’, Malacca has a colourful and interesting past. The Cheng Hoon Teng Temple is one of the places where visitors can gain an insight into the state’s bygone days. It is also known as the Temple of Bright Clouds. Built in 1646, it is the oldest temple in Malaysia and also outside China. more info…
Known for its rich and colourful past, Malacca is a destination where visitors can marvel at churches that date back to the 16th century.
The bright red Christ Church situated at Jalan Gereja is one of the most photographed buildings in Malaysia. Completed in 1753, the building is testament to Dutch architectural ingenuity.
This prominent icon of Malacca showcases some interesting features, including handmade pews, ceiling beams that are constructed without joints, a brass bible, a tombstone with Armenian inscription and a depiction of ‘The Last Supper’ in glazed tiles. more info…
exhibit various design influences, a testament to its rich and colourful past as a 16th century maritime trading centre that attracted merchants from around the region.
Among the mosques that showcase foreign influences are the Kampung Hulu Mosque, Kampung Kling Mosque and Tengkera Mosque. more info…
