[2024 Melaka Attraction] Travel Guide for Jonker Walk Melaka (Updated Nov)

M.A.L.A.C.C.A: Marvelous Adventures, Lively Attractions, Captivating Culture Await

Getting around: You can get around Malacca on feet, by Grab or local tuk tuks. Food: Don't forget to the delicious peranakan cuisine and also gula melaka based desserts. You can find many good options near Jonker Street. Shopping: Jonker Street has many shops selling famous local produce like gula melaka, white coffee, local pastries that you can bring home as souvenir. Itinerary: 1. Red Church & Dutch Square Highlights - Most iconic landmark in Malacca, a Protestant Church. You can grab a trishaw and ride around the whole area and busk in the vibes of old town Malacca. 2. Malacca River Highlights - Hop on a river cruise here or simply take a stroll along the river, where there are many bars and restaurants to try local food and delicacies like Nyonya food. 3. Jonker Street Highlights - This place comes to life at night and you can enjoy many local delicacies and street hawker like the famous Chendol, grilled seafood, char kway teow and so on. Very bustling especially on weekends. 4. Maritime Museum Highlights - You may choose to enter or just take a picture with the large beautiful ship from outside. This is a maritime museum to introduce about maritime history given Malacca's location and port. 5. Ghost Museum Highlights - Pretty entertaining and fun for families, you can take picture with so many backdrops and setups with different themes like mummies, werewolves, chinese zombies etc. Props and costumes in some themed rooms. Can walk from Jonker street. #malaysiatrip #ancienttown #100waysoftravel

My wonderful 3D2N Melaka Trip!

#malaysiatrip My 3D2N trip to Melaka itinerary guide, Eat, See & Do in Melaka: 1. Discover Melaka’s Riverside Street Art and historical building. Walking by the riverbank in the morning or evening time, or else joins the river cruise. A memorable experience to soak in the history and quaint streets in Melaka! 2. Melaka has an interesting colonial history, you can still see some of the beautiful colonizers’ architectural remnants in the city, such as St. Paul’s Church by the Portuguese and the Red Square by Dutch, which includes the iconic red-painted Christ Church and Stadhuys. Not forgetting the fasinated Jonker Street! 3. The ethnic groups in Melaka compose of Chinese, Indians, Malays, and Peranakans (mixed ethnicities, usually of Chinese & Malay descent), plus Kristangs (mixed ethnicities of Portuguese & Indian/Malay descent). This diversity is clearly reflected in the Malaccan food scene, absolutely a food heaven for foodies! Once you arrive in Melaka, almost everything can be done on foot as all the main landmarks are within walking distance of each other. For those sights that are further away (such as Melaka Straits Mosque or Portuguese Settlement), just jump on a trishaw for an authentic Malacca experience, cycle by bike, or take a Grab taxi. #awesomepic#deliciousfood#familytrip#weekendgetaways

Listen to advice! Finish reading this article before you go to Malacca, and attach photo spots

I have turned another page of this world, this book —— Stepping into the historical and geographical Malacca🌊 ✨✨Let's talk about the things to note when going to Malacca: ✅ It is recommended to go on Fridays and weekends, as many shops are open then. Many shops are closed from Monday to Wednesday (we went on Monday and Tuesday and many places were closed) ✅ For taxis, it is suggested to use the AirAsia app, as it offers the cheapest fares. (Malacca is not big, and taxi fares are generally around 6 or 7 Malaysian Ringgit) ✅ You can book bus tickets on the red bus, the bus station is a bit far, so it's advised to allow enough time. (We bought our tickets at the self-service machine at the station when we saw a suitable time, it was not crowded and faster, the manual ticket counter is slower) ✅ Malacca is very safe, we two girls walked back after eating supper after 10 pm without worrying about danger ✅ The people of Malacca are also very nice, whether asking for directions or looking for someone to exchange money at the station, they are very enthusiastic. (I even met a local who directly helped me by giving me money, grateful heart) ✅ Malacca has a Jonker Street night market every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, which is very lively 👉Travel route: Malacca is small, and it's possible to arrange a one-day visit. We wanted to slowly experience Malacca, so we planned two days. DAY1⃣️: City citywalk: Jonker Street➡️Dutch Square➡️St. Paul's Hill➡️Sultanate Palace➡️Church of St. Paul DAY2⃣️: Boat trip on the Malacca River (30 Malaysian Ringgit per person)➡️Malacca Strait Mosque (watch the sunset) 📷Photo spots: 1⃣️Dutch Square Red House: Appreciate the Dutch architectural features, it is recommended to go to the second floor for the best shooting location 2⃣️Church of Saint Paul: Climb the hill from the Red House, about 10-15min, to see the oldest church in Malacca⛪️ and you can also overlook the sea of Malacca from above 3⃣️Jonker Street: In Hokkien, 'Jie Chang Street' is transliterated here as Jonker Street, where you can enjoy coffee, shop around (be cautious as there are many products from Yiwu), 4⃣️Malacca Strait Mosque🕌️: Don't miss this place when you come to Malacca, a good spot to watch the sunset, and also the blue Atlantic 👗👗 Girls can try the local Nyonya costume, which is quite distinctive and highly compatible with Malacca. 40 Malaysian Ringgit per set (all are washed after wearing), if you don't wear a white tank top, you will be asked to buy one. You can go to the Nyonya Museum to take pictures.

Colourful and Vibrant Night Market

Jonker Walk is in the Chinatown area in Malacca. It starts from across Malacca River and the street is filled with historical houses along its left and right sides. Many of which are shops selling antiques, textiles, foods, handicrafts and souvenirs such as keychains and shirts. Jonker Walk turns into a night market every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 6 p.m. until 12 midnight. Dont worry about safety as its street blocked for traffic. There are a huge range of wonderful things to buy and eat here. You’ll find stalls selling everything from souvenirs, food produce, clothing, toys, jewellery and accessories, temporary tattoos, art prints. Food such as coconut ice-cream, curried fish balls, pineapple tart and steamed buns can be found here. There are so many things to do and eat at Jonker Street Night Market. We found many stalls at Jonker Street Night Market selling very unique gifts that we’ve not seen before in any other night market in south east Asia and we would say Jonker Street is definitely one of our favourites. #jonkerwalk #malacca #malaysia #tonywanderlust

Jonker Walk World Heritage Park

#fallishere Jonker Walk World Heritage park is a park found along jonker Walk and this park is especially dedicated to Dr Gan Boon Leong, who's named the father of all body builders in Malaysia. You will see a manly sculpture of him, along with other Iron sculptures there within the park. It's a relatively small park and you can explore it within 5 minutes. I would say it's still a nice park to just see and look what's it all about, otherwise there's nothing much to shout about.

Jonker Walk

#malaysia No visit to Melaka can be completed without visiting the famous Jonker Walk, it is the city's most famous street and highly rated tourist destination located in the Chinatown. The buildings are historical, like any streets in the world, it is the busiest at night on Friday, Saturday and Sunday where they run a night market. There will be road closure so do not worry about safety. There are many street side stores and shops selling novelty items. Including shops that sells Melaka's famous pastries, tea and coffee. Some of Malaysia’s most iconic foods can be found here like chendol and chicken rice balls, Melaka holds a lot of history for Malaysia, but Jonker walk holds a lot of delicious food for the foodies.

Jonker Street Night Market Exploration

#malaysia The Jonker Street Night Market is undoubtedly the most bustling street market in Melaka. Situated within a parallel row of heritage shophouses of the Unesco Heritage Sites, Melaka. This weekend night market is the famous tourist hotspot, open every Friday, Saturday & Sunday from 6pm till 12am midnight. In the past weekend, I brought 2 foreign friends to the Jonker Street, it was extremely crowded, we were slowly moving in a crowd of thousands. The night market have numerous of food stalls & eateries, truly a foodie heaven. There're also have stalls/shops offer souvenirs & handicrafts, local produces, clothings & accessories. Apart of that, Clan ancestry halls, bars & cafes, massage centres, gadgets & convenient stores can be found along the street. We enjoyed the stage performing by the local artists after a long walk and satiety, it was really a wonderful weekend night. #awesomepic#melaka#deliciousfood#trip#tripblazers#timetotravel#mytripvlog#nightmarket

Chinese New Year Decoration in Heritage Town

Malacca Old Town was declared as a World Heritage City by UNESCO in year 2008, this old town is rich of Chinese and Baba Nyonya cultural, it will turn into “red” when the Chinese New Year coming. Those pictures were taken in different streets in Old Town quarter, the locals include all those streets under one name which is called Jonker Walk. We can enjoy a walk in the old quarter experiencing and enjoying the local Peranakan (Baba Nyonya) and Chinese cultures especially during Chinese New Year. #yearofrabbit #historicsite

Mamee Jonker House @ Melaka

There is free entry. Excited to see childhood character - Mamee monster! Though it is just a souvenir shop selling Mamee monster merchandise. Surprisingly found out there is a workshop on 2nd floor. Fun experience especially if you have young children. A bit pricey, but worth doing for the first time.You will see how the snack is made. There is also a restaurant inside the shop with plenty of food. #tripblazers #familytrip

Lunch @ Old Day Old Taste

Visited the place on 29th Dec. Ordered chicken rice, of which both rice and chicken are tasteless and we needed to add a lot of chili sauce. The Yong Tau Fu is just meh, not recommended. Otak and vegetables is acceptable if the vegetables is less salty. The tables and chairs are oily. Even the menu also oily. Everything was handled by foreign workers which is rare in Jonker Street. Staffs were unattentive, pay upon order. The overall set up is nice as it has an olden days feel. #familytrip#foodie

DIVERSITY of JONKER STREET of MELAKA

Hungry? Boring? Why not have a walk at JONKER Street of Melaka and you may discover how diverse it is with variety of food, friendly owners, responsible tourists, and even the amazing souvenir along the street you can see or bring home. Try a cup of coffee at HeeSang, experience the MaMee making for kids and also take a cup of milk tea from Tealive while resting. Feel the diversity! #mytripvlog

Malaca Trip

Short escape at Malaca City. Use Ferry from Dumai Indonesia to Malaca. What a beautiful City with rich Historical feautures. Worth to try, just make sure to use SunScreen cause its pretty hot 🥵

Sunday morning easy walk

Today I had an easy walk in the morning. It is really walking distant. It is a must visit street if you go to Malacca, you can see all kinds of shops, restaurants, souvenirs, maybe one or two temples. It is hot to walk in the days but in the night, it is a nice place to hangout. There are a few drinking bars, cheap yet comfortable. There is a hardrock cafe in front of Jonker Street #spooktaculartrip #tripblazers #fallingforfall #awesomepic

Jonker Street, heaven of food

a must visit place in malacca malaysia. Food heaven at affordable prices. tourist spots. many good food here.

Jonker street

You can’t miss this place to enjoy the beauty combination of modern arts on Chinese styles buildings and many chic places to taste good 🍲

Jonker Walk Night Market

Explore the Jonker Street Night Market when you travel to Malacca City. It is one of the top attractions to visit in Malacca.Official name of Jonker Street is Jalan Hang Jebat although the latter is rarely used by most commoners. The best part of Jonker Street is the night market on Fridays and Saturdays that sells everything from tasty treats to cheap keepsakes. The street is blocked for traffic and turns into night market. Graze on barbecued quail eggs and kuih (sticky-rice sweets) as you squeeze between souvenir and T-shirt stalls, pausing to watch the occasional Chinese karaoke performance.

Come to Malacca to eat and eat! It feels more expensive than Penang, especially in the scenic spot. The legendary Jonker Street is ten or twenty blocks, and the consumption level is quite high! Chicken rice is not too delicious, but I feel that the brand of Nyonya cooking at the evening is not bad. Not only the food is sufficient, the vegetables are self-service, and the drinks can be refilled. It can be said that it is very cost-effective! The traditional ice products of Nyonya are also worth a try! Cooling away from thirst, it is comparable to four fruit soup!

As a Malaysian, You Changjing was asked on the show: If you want to travel to Malaysia, where would you recommend it to everyone? As a full-fledged foodie, You Changjing first recommended to everyone that it is Chicken Soup Street. This street full of food and fun is really a foodie. When it comes to this, Chang Changjings eyes are shining. It is said that the name of Jonker Street evolved from the "street street" of Fujian dialect, because the pronunciation of "street field" and "chicken field" is the same. Over time, there is an interesting "street street". first name. Today, this ancient street, which is closely related to Zheng He's voyages to the Western Ocean more than 600 years ago, has become a famous prosperous cultural tourist attraction. Jingchang Street has a lot of special snacks. Visitors here, especially Chinese tourists, will not miss every exquisite food with a strong hometown flavor: chicken succulent chicken rice noodles; nourishing body band Bak Kut Teh with Chinese medicinal taste; Nyonya dish with a strong taste, sour, sweet, spicy and pungent taste. If you have enough appetite and eat all the way, you will find that you can stop eating.

Jonker Street in Malacca: A Paradise for Chinese Cultural Souvenirs

Jonker Street in Malacca is a great place to experience Chinese culture. This street is filled with a rich historical atmosphere and traditional charm. There are many souvenir shops along the street, selling unique Malacca souvenirs, from handicrafts and traditional clothing to local delicacies. Various restaurants also allow visitors to enjoy local flavors while immersing themselves in the local cultural heritage. As a must-visit place in Malacca, Jonker Street combines shopping, dining, and cultural experiences, making it an ideal destination for tourists to explore Malaysian Chinese culture. Whether buying souvenirs or tasting local flavors, this place will not disappoint.

A Beautiful Journey Through Jonker Walk, Melaka

#shioksightseeing #100waysoftravel #malaysia Lovely sight seeing of the Jonker Walk in Melaka, and it was a vibrant experience. The colorful streets were a feast for the eyes, lined with charming shops, street food stalls, and beautiful heritage buildings. Each turn revealed stunning murals and unique architectural details that reflect the area’s rich cultural history. The atmosphere was lively. The iconic colors of the buildings, combined with the aromas of street food, created an inviting and energetic ambiance. Overall, Jonker Walk is a must-visit for anyone exploring Melaka. It offers a delightful blend of culture, history, and culinary delights, making it a perfect spot for sightseeing and enjoying the local scene. #jonkerwalk #holiday #trip #travel

The joy of festive season of the Year of the Dragon 2024 at Jonker Walk

#festivaljoy #100waysoftravel Year 2024 is the auspicious year of the dragon, and there is a very grand decoration at the Jonker Walk of Melaka. Loads of red lanterns are hung across many buildings, and there will be decorations in every buildings whoch made the area to have a very joyful and vibrant festive mood. We were there during Saturday and there is a night market for us to stroll around. There are many stalls and restaurants operating and we get to savour the local delights as well as famous delicacies aeound the world. We really enjoy the festive mood at the heritage area and we will visit there again next year.

Malacca, a Historical City of Malaysia.

Had a wonderful time accompanying attachment staff from UIN, Indonesia, on a one-day trip to Malacca. Together, we explored the rich history of Malacca City and learned about the diverse cultural and religious heritage that makes Malaysia so unique. A day filled with learning, laughter, and unforgettable memories. #malaccacity #funs #historicalcity

1-day trip to Melaka from Kuala Lumpur

#ancientcities #melaka A 1-day trip to Melaka, Malaysia offers a rich blend of history, culture, and cuisine. Here’s a suggested itinerary: Morning: after more than 2 hours of bus transportation from KL TBS (bus ticket around 15-20RM), start at Dutch Square to explore the iconic red-painted buildings including Christ Church, The Stadthuys, and the Queen Victoria Fountain. Perfect for photography and soaking in the colonial charm. Lunch at a Local Restaurant: Enjoy authentic Chinese cuisine at a nearby eatery, such as Nancy’s Kitchen or The Baboon House for a fusion of Malay and Chinese flavors. Afternoon: Take a relaxing cruise along the Melaka River, where you can admire the charming riverside buildings, murals, and bridges that showcase Melaka’s cultural diversity. End with a treat at Jonker Street: Before you head out, grab some street food, souvenirs, or a refreshing dessert like Nyonya cendol to wrap up your trip. This itinerary covers Melaka's highlights, blending history, culture, and food, giving you a memorable day in one of Malaysia's most charming cities.

Malacca One-Day Tour: Sam Po Temple, Jonker Street, and The Stadthuys, Perfect for Weekend Evenings

Malacca, located at the strategic entrance of the Malacca Strait, is an ancient port city. According to legend, the Sumatran prince Parameswara established the Malacca Sultanate here, leading to its prosperity. Historically, Malacca has played a significant role, serving as the center for various empires on the Malay Peninsula, including the Malacca Sultanate, Portuguese, Dutch, and British. The remnants and architecture of these empires still exist today, offering tourists a deep insight into Malacca's long history. Malacca was also a spice trade center in the region, earning it the nickname 'Venice of the East.' Additionally, Malacca is recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage City for its historical significance, reports, and cuisine, shining with historical brilliance and rich craftsmanship. 1. Sam Po Temple (Bao Shan Ting) Located at the foot of Sam Po Hill, Sam Po Temple is a must-see attraction in Malacca. It is said to be the first stop of Zheng He's voyages to the West! According to legend, Zheng He exchanged local specialties with porcelain, gold, silver, and copper items he brought along, engaging in peaceful trade with diplomats. In 1795, to commemorate Zheng He, local Chinese and residents built a temple named Sam Po Temple at the site of his landing. Although the temple is not large, its unique architectural style is definitely worth a visit! 2. Jonker Walk Street A trip to Malacca is incomplete without visiting Jonker Walk Street for shopping! During the day, you can stroll through this alley full of historical stories, and on weekend nights, it transforms into Jonker Walk Night Market. Remember, the night market is only open from Friday to Sunday evenings! The street features many Chinese buildings reminiscent of the style in Taipei's Dadaocheng, with narrow but deep structures. The buildings are generally divided into three sections: front, middle, and back, with a courtyard in the middle. Many shops sell food and antiques, making it a paradise for those who love such items! 3. The Stadthuys Complex The most eye-catching historical site in Malacca is undoubtedly The Stadthuys! On your way from Malacca Station to Jonker Street, you will see the striking red building. Built between 1641 and 1660, The Stadthuys now houses the Malacca History Museum, the Ethnography Museum, and the Literature Museum! Outside the square, there is a Victoria Fountain and a clock tower of the same color. This red color is referred to as Malacca Red by the state government. Outside the square, there are many trishaws waiting to take tourists to various colorful spots in Malacca. Next to The Stadthuys is Christ Church, a Dutch church still in use today.

Delightful city : Melaka Will Always Be My Comfort Town

📍Address: Melaka (Malacca) ☘️The city is rich in history and culture, with its well-preserved colonial architecture and vibrant street art. Exploring the Jonker Street Night Market was a highlight, offering a variety of local foods, crafts, and entertainment. 📌The historical sites, such as the A Famosa fort and St. Paul's Hill, provided fascinating insights into Melaka's colonial past. 📌The blend of Portuguese, Dutch, and British influences is evident throughout the city, making it a unique destination. Walkable attractions places. The local cuisine, particularly the Peranakan (Nyonya) food, Laksa Nyonya is my favourite and also Asam Pedas👌 Overall, Melaka's charming streets, historical significance, and delicious food made it a memorable visit. #travelanywhere #visitmalaysia

Coffee hopping in Malacca Riverside Legendary Jonker Street

The quaint, riverside establishments offer the perfect spot to refuel and soak up the city's laid-back ambiance. Sip on a fragrant cup of local coffee or tea, and indulge in delectable Peranakan delights. 🥤🥐 One local favorite is Uncle Lim's Coffee Shop, known for its authentic Nyonya cuisine and stunning views of the river. 👨🍳 Savor rich, coconut-infused curries, delicate pandan-flavored cakes, and the shop's signature white coffee. 🍽️ Just a short stroll away, you'll find yourself immersed in the vibrant energy of Jonker Street. 🛒 This legendary night market is a mecca for foodies, antique hunters, and culture enthusiasts alike. Wander through the bustling stalls, haggling for one-of-a-kind handicrafts, traditional batik, and vintage knickknacks. 🛍️ The aromas of sizzling street food will tempt your taste buds, from piping hot chicken satay to fluffy, freshly-grilled roti canai. 🍗🥖 As the sun sets, Jonker Street transforms into a lively, neon-lit promenade, perfect for an evening stroll. 🌆 Stop for a cold, refreshing air-cendol to beat the tropical heat, or sip on a refreshing herbal tea as you watch the world go by. 🍧 This winning combination of riverside cafes and the iconic Jonker Street market makes for an unforgettable Malaccan experience. 🤩 So come hungry, bring your bargaining skills, and get ready to be charmed by this captivating city. 💕

Malacca | Southeast Asian Ambiance | One-day citywalk

| Southeast Asian Ambiance | One-day citywalk. 🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍 —After crossing the border from Singapore to Johor Bahru, we headed to the historical Malacca from our textbooks. A special thanks to an Indian guy who helped us pay for the bus to Johor Bahru station when we didn't have any Malaysian Ringgit to get on the bus 🙏🏻. At the station, we almost couldn't buy tickets for the bus to Malacca, but a Singaporean auntie helped us and even treated us to coffee☕ and a chat. It's heartwarming to feel the kindness of strangers when you're away from home. —————— -Malacca is really chill. It's not really suitable for a one-day citywalk. Just taking a leisurely stroll along the river is nice, but many delicious restaurants close in the afternoon, so remember to check the time. ————🗺️Recommended Attractions🗺️———— ✅Jonker Street——Lively night market on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings. ✅Dutch Square——Great for photo ops. ✅Malacca River——Take a river cruise, and you can drink by the riverside at night, very chill. ✅Baba & Nyonya Heritage Museum——Experience Southeast Asian culture, note that it's closed on Mondays. ✅Straits Mosque——You can watch the sunset in the evening. —————🍱Food Recommendations🍱———— Picture 2️⃣: Heong Jiang Tea Room ✔️Dry Noodles✔️Hainanese Chicken Rice✔️Toast✔️Yuan Yang (Coffee & Tea Mix)✔️Laksa Picture 3️⃣: Zhonghua Tea House ✔️Chicken Rice Balls✔️Green Orange Plum Juice✔️Chicken Noodle Soup✔️Prawn Noodles 🍋‍🟩🍋‍🟩🍋‍🟩🍋‍🟩🍒🍋‍🟩🍋‍🟩🍒🍋‍🟩🍋‍🟩🍋‍🟩🍋‍🟩🍋‍🟩

Malacca, Malaysia - Jonker Street Cultural Square

World Cultural Heritage - a historic and cultural city with many Chinese elements, especially the Minnan-style temple architecture, the names of the alleys, and the old men riding bicycles, it feels like walking in a small town in Minnan. Jonker Street

A Complete Guide to a One-Day Tour in Malacca: Play It This Way on Your First Visit

After Malaysia introduced a visa-free policy, there's one more spontaneous overseas destination you can jet off to from China! Besides the incredibly tempting islands🏝️ (yes, I'm dying to go🥹), this note recommends a vibrant little town—Malacca❗️ 🌟【Recommended One-Day Itinerary】 1️⃣First stop is the 【Dutch Square】, where the buildings around the square are mostly red🏠, making it a great spot for photos! 2️⃣Then head to 【St. Paul's Hill】 near the Dutch Square for a walk. It involves a bit of a climb, but you'll get a panoramic view of Malacca～ 3️⃣For lunch, try the local specialty 【Nyonya Cuisine】😋. BABA House is recommended for its authentic taste! 4️⃣After lunch, take a ride to the 【Malacca Straits Mosque】🕌. This mosque situated over the sea is really beautiful, and if you arrive in the afternoon, you can also watch the sunset, which is quite special～ p.s. Women need to wear a local headscarf🧕 5️⃣For dinner, give Satay Celup a try! BAN LEE SIANG is recommended～ or you could go for the unique Hainanese Chicken Rice! 6️⃣After dinner, take a stroll through 【Jonker Street Night Market】 to experience the local life. It's really lively at night～ and you'll see a lot of Chinese haha! 📸【Photo Spots Recommended】 When in Malacca, of course, you'll want to take beautiful photos! Here are a few spots that are great for photography👇 1️⃣Dutch Square: The color scheme here is red and pink, so it's suggested to wear light-colored clothes to avoid clashing too much～ 2️⃣Jonker Street: This is a more local and characteristic night market. It's recommended to stay near Jonker Street for convenience❗️ 3️⃣St. Paul's Church: Located on a hill, it requires a bit of climbing, but personally, it feels like a light hike and isn't too tiring～ 4️⃣Malacca Straits Mosque: The scenery here is really photogenic! But remember to respect local religious customs when taking portraits, and women should wear headscarves😉

A day trip to Malacca is too rushed!

When you come to Malaysia, you must go to Malacca. I thought Malacca was just a check-in for landmark buildings such as the Dutch Red House, but I didn't expect it to be very lively, with night markets, cruise ships, and coffee shops by the small river. It's a whole place for petty bourgeoisie. Itinerary: Take the bus from Kuala Lumpur, the one-way fare is 10-15RM, the journey is about 1.5-2 hours, it is recommended to buy the return ticket when you go to Malacca for a day trip. Kuala Lumpur-Malacca: Buy tickets at TBS station, choose Melaka as the terminal. Malacca-Kuala Lumpur: Buy tickets at Malacca Central Station, choose TBS as the terminal. Take a Grab from Malacca station to Chicken Farm Street, simply stroll around this street and come back to this street to visit the night market in the evening. It is recommended to come on weekends, the night market is super lively, with all kinds of food stalls and small stalls selling trinkets. Take photos at the Dutch Red House, which is a landmark building in Malacca. Walk along this street of the Dutch Red House, go up to the top of the mountain, and you will see St. Diego Castle. At the foot of the mountain is the Sultan's Palace. Take a Grab to the Strait Mosque, blow the sea breeze by the sea, watch the sunset, take a taxi back to Chicken Farm Street to visit the night market, and sit in the Bar by the river is very comfortable. Tips: We took the bus to Malacca at 11:00, arrived at Chicken Farm Street at 13:30, started shopping, and took the bus back to Kuala Lumpur at 21:30. The last bus back to Kuala Lumpur is 23:30. Malacca·Central County