• Chew Jetty - As the largest and most well-preserved of the clan jetties, Chew Jetty features 75 elevated homes, several Chinese temples, a community hall, and numerous tourist amenities, all connected by raised wooden walkways. It’s an enjoyable spot to explore, with docked fishing boats to admire and the aroma of frying fish drifting through the air. Visitors can find plenty of places to shop for souvenirs and enjoy snack foods.
• Khoo Kongsi - Among the remaining clan houses in George Town, the Khoo Kongsi clan house resembles a miniature clan village. It boasts tall, slender columns supporting a gently sloping, red-tiled roof adorned with carvings of dragons, phoenixes, mythical creatures, and scenes from popular Chinese legends. The grand hall is decorated with exquisite carvings and richly adorned pillars, reportedly crafted by master artisans from China.
• Little India - Penang - Take a drive through the vibrant Little India. Along Market Street, there are numerous Indian fashion stores offering sarees, silk, cotton, and a variety of items embodying the essence of India. In addition to the colorful shops, there are many places selling delectable Indian cuisine.
• George Town - Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.
• Penang Hills - Penang Hill, the oldest British hill station in Southeast Asia, dates back to the late 1700s. Ride the steep funicular railway up Penang Hill to enjoy panoramic views of the island and explore the historic British hill station from the 18th century.
• Kek Lok Si Temple - Situated on hillside terraces overlooking Air Itam, Malaysia’s largest Buddhist temple is a visual marvel. Constructed between 1890 and 1905, Kek Lok Si is a cornerstone of the Malay-Chinese community, which funded its two-decade-long construction and ongoing additions. Key features include the seven-tier Thousand-Buddha Pagoda and an impressive 36.5-meter-high bronze statue of the Goddess of Mercy.

To reach the temple’s main entrance, visitors must navigate through souvenir stalls along the uphill path and pass a pond filled with turtles. Although there are many stairs, the final ascent to the statue of the Goddess of Mercy is accessible via a funicular.

• Entrance fees
• Lunch
• Funicular train ride
• English speaking driver cum guide
• Hotel pickup and drop off

• Gratuities

This tour showcases the key attractions of Penang Island. It features Chew Jetty, an early settlement of Chinese migrants in Penang, the detailed stone carvings and woodwork of the Khoo Kongsi (Clan House), the vibrant Little India, the renowned 720-meter high Penang Hill accessible by funicular train, and the Kek Lok Si, Southeast Asia’s largest Buddhist temple, boasting a 30-meter high statue of the Goddess of Mercy. Enjoy lunch along the way at a local restaurant, with optional visits to Coffee Tree and Royal Selangor Pewter.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.