• Stadthuys - The Stadthuys is a historical structure located in Melaka, Malaysia. It is believed to be the oldest Dutch building in the East. The Dutch constructed it between 1641 and 1660 as the office of the Dutch Governor and Deputy Governor. Today, it serves as the Museum of History and Ethnography. The Stadthuys is renowned for its distinctive Dutch colonial architecture, characterized by its red exterior and typical Dutch gables. It’s a significant landmark in Melaka and a popular tourist attraction, offering insights into the region’s colonial history and cultural heritage.
• A Famosa Fort - A’Famosa Fort, also known simply as A’Famosa, is a famous historical site located in Melaka, Malaysia. Built by the Portuguese in the early 16th century, it was part of their strategic defenses in the region. The fort was originally constructed from laterite stones and consisted of four major towers connected by thick walls.

However, today only a small part of the fort remains standing, known as Porta de Santiago, or Santiago Gate. This gate is a well-preserved remnant of the once-mighty fort and has become an iconic symbol of Melaka’s rich history.

The fort changed hands when the Dutch captured Melaka from the Portuguese in 1641. Over the centuries, neglect and natural decay took their toll on the structure. In the 19th century, the British colonial authorities demolished most of the fort, leaving only the gate.

• St. Paul’s Hill & Church (Bukit St. Paul) - St. Paul’s Hill, also known as Bukit St. Paul, is a significant historical site located in Melaka, Malaysia. It is situated near the city center, overlooking the Malacca Strait. The hill is named after the church that sits atop it, St. Paul’s Church.

St. Paul’s Church was originally built by the Portuguese in 1521, making it one of the oldest churches in Southeast Asia. It was initially named the Nossa Senhora da Annunciada (Our Lady of the Annunciation). The church served as a Catholic church during the Portuguese and Dutch occupations of Melaka. However, when the Dutch captured Melaka from the Portuguese in 1641, they converted the church into a Dutch Protestant church and renamed it St. Paul’s Church.

Today, St. Paul’s Church stands as a ruin, with only the sturdy brick walls and some tombstones remaining. Despite its dilapidated state, the site is a popular tourist attraction due to its historical significance and commanding views of the city and the strait.

• Jonker Street - Jonker Street, also known as Jalan Hang Jebat, is one of the most famous streets in Melaka, Malaysia. Located in the heart of the historic Chinatown district, Jonker Street is renowned for its vibrant atmosphere, rich cultural heritage, and diverse offerings.

Historically, Jonker Street was home to many of Melaka’s wealthy Peranakan (Straits Chinese) families. Today, it is a bustling thoroughfare lined with rows of well-preserved heritage buildings that house an array of shops, restaurants, cafes, galleries, and antique stores.

One of the main attractions of Jonker Street is its weekend night market, which takes place every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings. During the night market, the street comes alive with vendors selling a wide variety of goods, including local delicacies, traditional snacks, handicrafts, souvenirs, clothing, accessories, and much more.

• Cheng Hoon Teng Temple - Cheng Hoon Teng Temple is one of the most significant and oldest Chinese temples in Malaysia, located in the heart of Melaka’s historic Chinatown district. The temple was founded in the 17th century by Chinese immigrants and is dedicated to the Taoist deity of prosperity, prosperity, and longevity.

The temple is not only a place of worship but also serves as a cultural and community center for the local Chinese community in Melaka. It features an architectural style that blends elements of Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism, reflecting the religious diversity of the Chinese diaspora in Malaysia.

One of the striking features of Cheng Hoon Teng Temple is its intricate wood carvings, ornate roof ridges, and beautifully decorated prayer halls. Visitors to the temple can admire the intricate craftsmanship and decorative details that adorn its interior and exterior.

• Red Square (Dutch Square) - A trishaw ride in Melaka is a delightful and popular way to explore the city’s historic streets and attractions. Trishaws, also known as beca in Malay, are three-wheeled pedal-powered vehicles adorned with colorful decorations, often featuring vibrant designs, flashing lights, and even music.

Embarking on a trishaw ride allows you to experience Melaka’s rich cultural heritage while enjoying the sights, sounds, and smells of the city. Trishaw drivers, often locals with deep knowledge of the area, serve as guides, providing commentary and pointing out notable landmarks along the way.

During your trishaw ride, you can explore key attractions such as Jonker Street, the Red Square, Cheng Hoon Teng Temple, A’Famosa Fort, and the scenic Malacca River. Trishaw rides are especially popular among tourists for their nostalgic charm and unique perspective on the city’s history and architecture.

• Private transportation
• Entrance Tickets for A’Famosa Fort
• Professional driver / guide
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Trishaw ride

• Food and drinks
• Gratuities