Melaka, Where It All Began
Back in the 15th century, Melaka was one of Southeast Asia’s greatest trading ports. Over time it lost favour to Singapore, but this slowdown in trade protected much of the ancient architecture of the state capital, Melaka City, from falling foul of development.
The historic centre was crowned a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008, kick starting a decade of renewal. Modern Melaka swaggers once more, with visitors pouring in to experience the bustling weekend night market, heritage architecture and famously glitzy trishaws.
Set on the boardwalk of the Malacca River, this chic hotel in a Colonial-style building is a 6-minute walk from
Read more...On the banks of the Malacca River, this polished hotel in a modern high-rise building is 2 km from Jonker
Read more...Offering views of the Straits of Malacca, this polished hotel near casual eateries is 3 km from the 17th-century Stadthuys
Read more...Within a bus station terminal and close to shops and eateries, this polished hotel is a 10-minute walk from A’Famosa
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A Famosa was a Portuguese fortress located in Melaka, Malaysia. It is among the oldest surviving European architectural remains in
Read more...The Stadthuys (an old Dutch spelling, meaning city hall) is a historical structure situated in the heart of Melaka. The Stadhuys is known for its red exterior
Read more...Christ Church is an 18th-century Anglican church in the city of Melaka. It is the oldest functioning Protestant church in
Read more...The Cheng Hoon Teng temple (Chinese: 青云亭, which means Temple of Green Cloud) is a Chinese temple practicing the Three
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