• Kuala Lumpur - Begin your journey from your centrally located hotel in Kuala Lumpur City Centre. Travel to Melaka from Kuala Lumpur, which takes about 2 hours.
• Central Melaka District - Known as the unofficial historical capital of Malaysia, Malacca has served as a bridge between the east and west for over 500 years. It was here that colonial powers first engaged with Malaysia, shaping the country’s current economic and political landscape. Today, Malacca is a charming city filled with heritage buildings, ancient landmarks, and colonial architecture.

The influences of British, Dutch, and Portuguese forces are still visible in the forts, museums, churches, and towers. Many visitors appreciate Malacca’s relaxed atmosphere and timeless charm. Life moves at a leisurely pace with independent restaurants and cafes occupying Chinese shopfronts, alongside traditional Malay villages. Jalan Hang Jebat, or Jonker Walk, is a delightful area to explore, with centuries-old shop-houses offering everything from captivating antiques to unique local products.

• St. Peter’s Church - St. Peter’s Church is the oldest functioning Roman Catholic Church in Malaysia, established in 1710.
• A Famosa - A Famosa, a Portuguese fortress built in Malacca in 1512, is one of the oldest surviving examples of European architecture in Asia. The only remaining part of this once-mighty fortress is the small gate known as the Porta de Santiago.
• St Paul’s Hill - Originally constructed in 1521, this is the oldest church building in Malaysia and Southeast Asia, located at the top of St. Paul’s Hill.
• Red Square (Dutch Square) - Red Square features salmon-pink Dutch administrative buildings, which now house the Melaka Museum and other government offices.
• Red Square (Dutch Square) - Attractions at Red Square include:

The Stadthuys
The Stadthuys is renowned for its red exterior and nearby red clocktower. Built by the Dutch in 1650, it served as the office of the Dutch Governor and Deputy Governor.

• Queen Victoria’s Fountain - The fountain was constructed to commemorate Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee.
• Christ Church Melaka - The fountain was built to honor Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee.
• Melaka Clock Tower - The Malacca Clock Tower, also known as Tan Beng Swee Clock Tower, is a 134-year-old landmark located in Dutch Square. It is a popular tourist attraction in Melaka.

Standing 50 feet tall, the tower was built in 1886 by Tan Jiak Kim, a Peranakan Chinese philanthropist, to fulfill his father Tan Beng Swee’s dream of a clock tower in the heart of Melaka. Tan Jiak Kim constructed the clock tower at the Stadthuys building for maximum prominence.

• Harmony Street Sdn. Bhd. - Known as Harmony Street in Malacca’s Chinatown (officially Jalan Tokong Besi), it earned its nickname from the trio of fascinating religious sites found here. The intricately carved Cheng Hoon Teng Temple, Malaysia’s oldest Chinese temple dating back to 1646, is still active as a Buddhist temple. The 18th-century Sri Poyyatha Vinayagar Moorthi Temple is Malaysia’s oldest Hindu temple. The third place of worship is Kampung Kling Mosque, notable for its pagoda-like architecture, although not the oldest mosque in Malaysia (that title goes to Masjid Kampung Hulu, also in Malacca, built by the Dutch in 1728).
• Cheng Hoon Teng Temple - Highlights include:

Cheng Hoon Teng Temple
This is the only temple where you can find the three major doctrines of local Chinese belief under one roof: Taoism, Buddhism, and Confucianism.

• Kampung Kling Mosque - Kampong Kling Mosque is an historic mosque in Malacca, located on Jalan Tukang Emas (Goldsmith Street), also known as “Harmony Street” due to its proximity to the Sri Poyatha Moorthi Temple and Cheng Hoon Teng Temple.
  The original structure, built by Indian Muslim traders in 1748, was a wooden building. In 1872, it was reconstructed in brick. The mosque is one of the traditional mosques in Melaka, retaining its original design.
• Sri Pogyatha Vinoyagar Moorthi Temple - One of the oldest functioning Hindu temples in Maritime Southeast Asia, the Sri Poyyatha Vinayagar Moorthi Temple (sometimes simply called Sri Poyyatha Temple) was built in 1781 and is considered the oldest Hindu Temple in Malaysia. This 230-year-old structure is located in the heart of Malacca’s old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is situated in Malacca Chinatown, specifically on Jalan Tukang Emas, part of what many tourists call Harmony Street, as it hosts several places of worship from different religions — the Cheng Hoon Teng Temple (Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism), the Xiang Lin Si Temple (Buddhism), and Kampung Kling Mosque (Islam).
• Jonker Street - Jonker Walk (Chinatown)

Stroll along Melaka’s Antique Street, which ends by the banks of the Melaka River. This bustling open-air market comes alive on weekend nights with a variety of food, souvenirs, and entertainment.

Enjoy free time to shop and explore local food, fruits, cookies, antiques, and more.

• Kuala Lumpur - Depart from Melaka back to Kuala Lumpur at 16:00. The journey will take approximately 2 hours.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Hotel pick up and drop off (within 5 km from city center)
• Local Lunch as per selected option

• Personal expneses
• Gratuities

Step back in time and explore the enchanting old city of Melaka, a historical gem in Malaysia. This city, steeped in heritage landmarks, ancient structures, and ruins, is conveniently located just two hours from Kuala Lumpur’s center. Experience a different era as you stroll through its narrow streets and historic squares. With influences from the Dutch, Portuguese, and British, Melaka serves as a living museum, showcasing beautifully preserved ancient buildings and ruins at its core. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit St. Peter’s Church, A’Formosa Portuguese Fortress, Melaka Museum, Chen Hoon Teng Temple, and the Melaka River, all renowned for their vibrant histories.

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