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Showing posts with label melaka. Show all posts
Showing posts with label melaka. Show all posts

Melaka (Malacca) State

Contents
  1. 1. History
  2. 2. Physical Geography
  3. 3. Introduction
  4. 4. Economy
  5. 5. Transportation
  6. 6. Bus
  7. 7. Rail
  8. 8. Air
  9. 9. Ferry
  10. 10. Places to Eat/ Special Food
  11. 11. Places of Interest
  12. 12. Light and Sound
  13. 13. Malacca’s Sultanate Palace
  14. 14. A Famosa
  15. 15. The Stadhuys
  16. 16. Hang Tuah’s Well
  17. 17. Hang Tuah’s Mausoleum
  18. 18. Hang Jebat’s Mausoleum
  19. 19. Hang Kasturi’s Mausoleum
  20. 20. Hang Li Poh’s Well
  21. 21. Bukit China (Chinese Hill)
  22. 22. Dol Said’s Grave
  23. 23. Tun Teja Mausoleum
  24. 24. St. Paul Church
  25. 25. Christ Church
  26. 26. St. Peter’s Church
  27. 27. St. Francis Xavier’s Church
  28. 28. St. John’s Fort
  29. 29. Kampong Hulu’s Mosque
  30. 30. Kampong Kling’s Mosque
  31. 31. Tranquerah Mosque
  32. 32. British Graveyard
  33. 33. Dutch Fort
  34. 34. Sri Poyyatha Vinayagar Moorthi Temple
  35. 35. Cheng hoon Teng’s Temple
  36. 36. Sam Po Kong Temple
  37. 37. Proclamation of Independence Memorial
  38. 38. Alor Gajah’s Museum
  39. 39. Jasin’s Museum
  40. 40. Maritime Museum
  41. 41. Muzium Rakyat (The people’s Museum)
  42. 42. Malaysia Youth Museum
  43. 43. Malacca Traditional House
  44. 44. Villa Sentosa
  45. 45. The Baba and Nyonya Heritage
  46. 46. Portuguese Square
  47. 47. Jonker Street
  48. 48. Infocraft Centre
  49. 49. Mini Malaysia
  50. 50. Mini ASEANA
  51. 51. Auyin Hill Resort
  52. 52. Natural Attractions
  53. 53. Gadek Hot Spring
  54. 54. Malacca Fish World
  55. 55. Cape Ricardo
  56. 56. Butterfly Farm
  57. 57. Malacca Zoo
  58. 58. Ayer Keroh Lake
  59. 59. Islands
  60. 60. Pulau Besar
  61. 61. Beaches
  62. 62. Tanjung Bidara Beach
  63. 63. Kundur Beach
  64. 64. Shopping
  65. 65. Hotels
  66. 66. Golf Clubs, Courses and Country
  67. 67. Melaka State Tourism Development
  68. 68. Travel Bureaus

1. History



“Where it all began”. Melaka (Malacca) is rich with history. It was founded by an exiled prince from Sumatera (Sumatra), Parameswara, in 1400. From a port, it grew into an empire streching to Johor in the south, Perak in the north, and the eastern coast of Sumatera in the west. It thrived as a port-of-call to many a ship and merchant from China, India, Arab and South America. In 1511 it fell to the hands of the Portuguese followed by the Dutch in 1641 after a fierce battle. In 1795 Melaka was given to the British to prevent it falling to the French when the Netherlands was captured during the French Revolution. It was returned to the Dutch in 1818 under the Treaty of Vienna but was later exchanged by the British for Bencoleen Sumatera (Sumatra). From 1826 onwards it was ruled by English East India Company in Culcutta together with Singapore and Penang under Straits Settlement administration. After World War II, anti-colonial sentiment bred in the country among the nationalists, the result of which the proclamation of Independence by his Highness Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra al-Haj, Malaysia’s first Prime Minister, at the Padang Pahlawan (Warrior’s Field) at Bandar Hilir, Malacca on 20th February 1956.

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2. Physical Geography

Melaka District



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Malacca situated on the West Coast of Peninsular Malaysia and facing the Straits of Melaka on the west. It is sandwiched between the States of Negeri Sembilan to the north and Johor State to the south. Covering an area of 1,658 sq. km. Malacca divided into three district- Alor Gajah, Tengah and Jasin. Ibu negerinya ialah Melaka City. Penduduknya berjumlah lebih kurang 700,000 orang.
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3. Introduction


The history of Malaysia begins from Melaka (Malacca). The many remnants of the past will take a visitor on a nostalgic journey that goes back to 500 years of glorious and colourfull past. Every street, every monument tells its own story of conquest and valour, avarice and victory. Babas and Nyonyas (are the descendants of the Chinese who inter-married with the local people. The men are known as the 'Babas' ’nd the women are ‘Nyonyas’. They are said to be very Chinese in spirit and tradition but Malay in form). Malacca is Malaysia’s most fascinating and colourful historical city. It was Malacca that saw the cradle of the glorious Malay Sultanate in the 14th century. When Malacca was at her helm, Malacca became the centre of multi-ethnic synergy. From Malacca earliest days, Malacca was the rendezvous of the Arab, Indian, Javanese, Bugis and Chinese traders whose descendents form the multicultural society that is Malacca today. It is no wonder that Malacca evokes a special sort of magic for the Malaysians. That ‘golden age’ is now past, but the memories continue to enchant.
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4. Economy

Agriculture, once the principal economic activity in Malacca State, is being replaced by develpments in the tourism and industrial sectors. Two Free Trade Zones and several light industrial estates at Alor Gajah, Selandar, Masjid Tanah, Taman Maju, Malim Jaya, Duyong, Bukit Katil, Tangga Batu, Padang Temu, Paya Rumput, Pulau Sebang, Sungai Petai, Paya Datuk, Melaka Pindah, Kuala Sungai Baru, Serkam, Nyalas and Air Panas.

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5. Transportation

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6. Bus


Malacca city is only 144 km from Kuala Lumpur, 244 km from Johor Bahru and 290 km from Kuantan. Express buses travel regularly to and from all major towns in the country. There are 2 tour bus route at Malacca (Melaka), Blue & Red Line.
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7. Rail




Malacca does not have a train station, but visitors wishing to travel by train can do so by going to the nearest station at Tampin which is just 38 km north of Malacca. Tourist are advised to check with the Railway offices, for schedules and fares at the following places: Malacca Office (Tel: 06-2823091), Tampin Station (Tel: 06-411034)

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8. Air


Malacca has a small airport which is situated in Batu Berendam, 9 km from town. It is also served by Pelangi Air which operates a regular shuttle service between the following destinations: Subject to price changes
Departure Fare (one way/ return)
Malacca/ Singapore daily RM154 / 308
Malacca/ Ipoh daily RM120/ 240 
Malacca/ Ipoh/ Langkawi daily RM155/ 310
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9. Ferry


There is also a ferry service from Dumai in Indonesia and Malacca. To enjoy what Melaka City has to offer at a leisurely pace, try the trishaw. In fact, many will tell you that this is the only way to see the various sights of Malacca. The trishaws can be rented on an hourly basis or for the distance covered.
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10. Places to Eat/ Special Food

Foodie.my

Nyonya food, a combination of Chinese and Malay cooking styles, is a favourite with many people in Melaka. Among the common dishes are achar, sambal, duck soup with salted vegetables, jantung pisang (banana shoots) and crabmeat cooked in coconut sauce. Another popular dish eaten by all races is devil kari, a spicy chicken dish of Portuguese origin. Several mouth-watering sweet meats should be tried. The ‘kueh kochi’ is made of glutinous rice flour filled with grated young coconut and cooked in a rich syrup of ‘gula melaka’( Melaka palm sugar). It is wrapped in a banana leaf and then steamed.

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11. Places of Interest

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12. Light and Sound


The best way to learn up the history of Malacca. The light and sound show at Bandar Hilir, Padang Pahlawan is the first such project in Southeast Asia. It is equal to other project namely the Egyptian Pyramid at Gaza, the Acropolis at Athens, and the Red Fort at Delhi. Significant events in Malacca’s history are re-enacted by means of lights, narrative, dialogue, music and relative sound effects to project real-life drama that will glue visitors to the seat. Highly educational yet entertaining, visitors to Malacca should make it point to attend the show to understand Malacca, its food and its people.

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13. Malacca’s Sultanate Palace


Built based on the description and reference to the palace in ‘Sejarah Melayu’ (the Malay Annals), the wooden replica houses the Cultural Museum of Malacca. Situated at the foot of St. Paul’s Hill, it is the only Malay palace from Malacca’s glorious past built with such detail and refinement. Its now houses the Malacca Cultural Museum.

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14. A Famosa


The hallmark of Malacca and perhaps the most photographed subject next to the Stadthuys. Built by Portuguese in 1511 as a fortress, it sustained severe structural damage during the Dutch invasion. The Dutch had set to destroy it but timely intervention by Sir Stamford Raffles in 1808 saved what remains of A Famosa today.

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15. The Stadhuys 



Built in 1650 as the official residence of Dutch Governors and their officers, the edifice is a fine examples of Dutch architecture. Preserved in its original structure and form, it now houses the Historic Museum and Ethnography Museum. On display daily are fine traditional bridal costumes and relics from Malacca’s glorious past.

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16. Hang Tuah’s Well 


Located in Kampong Duyong about 4 km from town where Hang Tuah was born and spent his childhood among four of his good friends who would later become the famous knights of Melaka (Malacca). The well is said to be the abode of his soul which takes the apparition of a white crocodile. For a commoner to catch a glimpse of Hang Tuah is hardly likely. It is said that only the holy among us can ever hope to see the apparition.

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17. Hang Tuah’s Mausoleum


A fully decorated admiral of Malacca’s naval forces who defended succesfully, countless attacks against Malacca sovereignty from siamese and Achenese fleets. Hang Tuah’s outstanding performance as a military officer made him a legend that has graced many a court and the history of Malacca. Hang Tuah’s bravery was discovered during his adolescence when he single handedly arrested a man who had ran amuck in the village called Kampong Duyong. His valiant act caught the sultan’s attention and he was called to the palace and conferred a knighthood, the youngest ever to be knighted.

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18. Hang Jebat’s Mausoleum


At Kampung Kuli road. The champion of justice who died a tragic death. Hang Jebat was unceremoniously killed by Hang Tuah in a duel of honour that lasted 3 days and 3 nights. He ran amuck after suffering a fatal wound from Hang Tuah’s dagger, ‘Keris Taming Sari’, in the name of justice to avenge the sultan’s hasty punishment against Hang Tuah for a crime he didn’t commit, Hang Jebat was accused by Hang Tuah of ‘durhaka’ (contumacy). The duel between two of Malacca’s most prominent knights has left a permanent question as to the moral behind Hang Jebat’s aberrent reaction against the authority and, the conventions by which Hang Tuah exercised his conduct as a loyal subject of the sultan.

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19. Hang Kasturi’s Mausoleum


Hang Kasturi studied ‘silat’ (Malay martial art) under the same tutelage as Hang Tuah, Hang Jebat, Hang Lekir and Hang Lekiu. He became one of the ‘hulubalangs’ (knights) who served Malacca together with Hang Tuah. Except for Hang Jebat, Hang Kasturi and the others remained loyal to the sultan to their dying day.

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20. Hang Li Poh’s Well


Situated at the foot of Bukit Cina (Cina Hill). Built in 1459 by the followers of Hang Li Poh, the Chinese princess who married the Sultan of Malacca, the well never dried up during days of old and was the only source of water supplay during great drought. The Dutch enclosed it with stout walls in 1677 to maintain its ultimate right to the well. It has been turned into a wishing well and it is said that those who throw coins into it will return to Malacca time and again.

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21. Bukit China (Chinese Hill)


As the name implies, ‘Chinese Hill’ was the official settlement of the Chinese entourage that arrived with Princess Hang Li Poh. She was sent to Malacca by the Emperor to marry the sultan to mark the advent of diplomatic relationship between MAlacca and China. The entourage stayed on this settlement until Portuguese occupation in 1511. Today Bukit China is the largest Chinese cemetery outside China with many of the tombs dating back to Ming Dynasty.
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22. Dol Said’s Grave


The ninth ruler of Naning who defiantly opposed the imposition of tax on the district by the British. He valiantly resisted British forces on Naning, deploying his troop with outstanding display of military ingenuity that outsmarted the invading forces on two campaigns. The Naning War, waged in 1834,made Dol Said a hero of exceptional valor that earned him a permanent place in the history of Malacca.

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23. Tun Teja Mausoleum


The daughter of Sri Amar Di Raja Pahang was convinced by Hang Tuah to marry Sultan Mahmud Shah. She died queen in Merlimau, about 24 km from Malacca Town, while retreating with members of the Malacca royal family from the Portuguese attack in 1511.

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24. St. Paul Church


Built by a Portuguese Captain by the name of Duarte Coelho, the chapel was turned by the Dutch into a burial ground for their noble dead and renamed it ‘St. Paul’s Church’ from the Portuguese’s ‘Our Lady of The Hill’. St. Francis Xavier was briefly enshrined in the open grave in 1553 before being shipped to Goa, India.

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25. Christ Church


Standing exactly as it has always been since 1753, the church is testimony to Dutch architectural ingenuity. Take note of the church’s handmade pews, ceiling beams constructed without joints. Brass Bible, tombstone written in Armenian and ‘Last Supper’ in glazed tiles.
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26. St. Peter’s Church


The only church in Malaysia with a lifesize alabaster statue of The Dead Lord Before The Resurrection. Built by the Portuguese in 1710 with its architectural style blending to that of Oriental and occidental.

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27. St. Francis Xavier’s Church


Built in 1849 by Reverend Farve, a Frenchman, the Gothic-towered church is dedicated to St. Francis Xavier. Known as the ‘Apostle of the East’, St. Francis Xavier is well-remembered for his missionary work spreading Catholicism to Southeast Asia in the 16th century.
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28. St. John’s Fort


Rebuilt by the Dutch during the third quarter of the 18th century, the fort was once a private Portuguese chapel dedicated to St. John the Baptist. The fort has an interesting feature in that its gun embrasures face inland as during that time, attacks on Malacca came mainly from the hinterland instead of from the sea.

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29. Kampong Hulu’s Mosque


Built in 1728 by Dato Shamsudin. It is the oldest mosque in Malaysia. Its unique architectural style is not traceable to others in the country.

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30. Kampong Kling’s Mosque


One of the oldest mosques in the country with Sumatran architectural features. Instead of a conventional dome, a three-tier roof rising like a pyramid is in place. Minaret peculiar in shape from a typical moorish style, is structured like a pagoda, portraying a mixture of East-West architectural influence.

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31. Tranquerah Mosque


Prominent in its architectural grandeur, the mosque is unique and bears testimony to the fact that Islam had its rightful place in Malacca almost 600 years ago. The tomb of Sultan Hussain of Johore is in the compond of the mosque. He was the ruler who signed the cession of Singapore with Sir Stamford Raffles in 1819.

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32. British Graveyard 


British soldiers died in Naning War (1834) fighting Dol Said and his men, were buried at the graveyard as a mark of respect for their gallantry.

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33. Dutch Fort


Used as an outpost to enforce the monopoly of tax collection. It was manned by a small garrison of Dutch officers but was later abandoned when the mining in Naning area ceased its operation.

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34. Sri Poyyatha Vinayagar Moorthi Temple


One of the first Hindu temples built in the country at the turn of the century. It was built on the plot given by the Dutch.

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35. Cheng hoon Teng’s Temple


The oldest Chinese temple in the country. It was built in 1646 with materials shipped out of China. Fine workmanship is evident in the ornately decorated mythological figures, carvings, and lacquer work inside the temple.

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36. Sam Po Kong Temple


Dedicated to Admiral Cheng Ho, the temple was named after a fish that miraculously saved the admiral’s ship from sinking after it had been hit by a storm enroute to Malacca from China. The fish mysteriously placed itself against a damaged hull preventing the ship from taking on water.

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37. Proclamation of Independence Memorial


Built in 1912, the former club house of Malacca Club now houses invaluable exhibits of the country’s struggle leading to the independence. Exhibits are in the form of relics, manuscripts, video tapes, films and slides.

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38. Alor Gajah’s Museum


Exhibits will help visitors to journey into the past and to visualise the amazing stories behind the district of Alor Gajah. The district was the site where Naning war was waged. There are also exhibits on the cultures of the Malay, Chinese and Indian.

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39. Jasin’s Museum


Established to uncover the facts, and the myths, behind the establishment of Jasin as one of the significant settlements of Malacca’s territorial expansion. Exhibits range from historical and cultural artifacts. An account of Sultan Mahmus Shah’s infatuation for Puteri Gunung Ledang (Princess of Ledang Mount) is also included as the permanent exhibits at the museum. The subject should be awe-inspiring to romance novelists and lovers alike.

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40. Maritime Museum


The museum is constructed after ‘Flor De La Mar’, the Portuguese ship that sank off the coast of Malacca on its way to Portugal. With its hull laden with invaluable treasures seized from Malacca, the ship was doomed from existence had it not for the efforts to revive its symbolic significance to Malacca’s heritage. At the museum, visitors can get a closer look at Malacca from the famed Malay Sultanate of the 14th century to the Portuguese era, the Dutch era and the British era. There are exhibits of foreign ships that had once called at the port of Malacca during the height of its martime hegemony.

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41. Muzium Rakyat (The people’s Museum)


Exhabits include special interest issues relating to Malaysia’s economic and social progress spanning from the period Malacca was known as ‘Sleepy Hollow’ right up to the phrase more apt to its dynamic outlook, ‘The Vibrant Malacca’. The exhibits are segmented into tourism, agriculture, industry and other sectors.

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42. Malaysia Youth Museum


The museum is dediacated to the contribution made by youths in the country’s economic and social wellbeing of the country. The noble efforts evident at regional, national and international levels are displayed at the museum.

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43. Malacca Traditional House


Architecturally resplendent and signature to Malacca’s 19th Century artistic style. Built by a Chieftain, intricate wood carving forms the unique façade as well as the interior section of the house. Located 5 km Southwest of Merlimau Town.

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44. Villa Sentosa


Located in Kampong Morten, which is the only Malay village in the heart of Malacca city. The house has a story that goes back to the British Land Reform Act 1920. The house, built during the first quarter of the century in the style fashionable during the era, has been converted by its owner, Tuan Haji Hashim bin Dato Demang Haji Abdul Ghani, into a private museum. Visitors can view intriguing collection of costumes, Malay embrodery, furniture, muskets and an array of interesting relics. As for curator, the owner would be glad to play the role from whom visitors can ask additional information.

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45. The Baba and Nyonya Heritage


‘Straits Chinese’ or the Baba and Nyonya, are Chinese of noble descendants who have adopted much of the Malay culture into theirs. The public can now view the heirloom unique to this heritage at a private museum run by the Babas and Nyonyas of Malacca.

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46. Portuguese Square


Perhaps the right phrase to infer strong affinity to Portugal would be ‘Mini Lisbon’. Located within the Portuguese Settlement, the square is the culmination of Portuguese culture in its full splendour and colours

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47. Jonker Street


A deninite haven for antique collectors and bargain hunters. Authenticartifacts and relics, some dating as far back as 300 years, can be found among a host of interesting collectibles, each with its own history and mystery. Jalan Hang Jebat (Hang Jebat Street), formely known as Jonker Street os known worldwide among famous antique collectors as one of the best places to hunt and bargain for antiques

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48. Infocraft Centre


It’s the handicraft promotion center where quality products such as batik, canes, bamboo, ceramics and other wares are carefully selected as exhibits based on workmanship and design. Made by local craftsmen, the products can be purchased as souvenirs. The centre also has an archieve corner to enlighten visitors on the subject local handicraft. The centre is open from 9 am – 5 pm everyday except public holidays.

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49. Mini Malaysia 


A stupendous theme complex to enable visitors to view the traditional houses of the 13 states of Malaysia on a single visit. The complex displays life-size authentic houses of Malaysia crafted by master builders. Each house has been furnished with corresponding elements adding ambience of originality that capture the houses in their traditional setting.

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50. Mini ASEANA


 Unique theme park conceived as the summary of prominent cultural elements of the countries that make up ASEAN i.e. Malaysia, Thailand, Philipines, Singapore, Indonesia and Brunei. Visitors will acquire of the countries based on the features of the houses constructed with remarkable detail. Open hours: 9.00 am – 6.00 pm

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51. Auyin Hill Resort


Constructed based on the philosophy of ‘Feng Shui’ (geomancy), the resort is one of a kind in the country. Every element has been placed relative to the principle of celestial and terrestrial positioning accuracy to enhance its charm, ‘chi’ (power) and prosperity.

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52. Natural Attractions

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53. Gadek Hot Spring


Popular as the spa among visitors from far and wide seeking therapeutic cure for skin disease. Handicraft shops and playgrounds have been made available to provide additional attractions for visitors. An ideal spot for family outing.

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54. Malacca Fish World


 The complex is an interesting place to take a glimpse at the underwater world in its natural setting. More than 50 species of fresh and saltwater fish are on display in a aquarium in the shape of a whale. The complex has been landscaped with cascades, caves, open ponds and ships.
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55. Cape Ricardo

Birdwatcher’s paradise. An important lowland marking to migrating birds set in a serene headland forest punctuated by a blue lagoon and a beautiful beach.

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56. Butterfly Farm

One of the world’s most comprehensive butterfly and insect farms with well over 200 local species including rare ones namely Raja Brooke and Birdwing. There is also a collection of more than 400 insect specimens.

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57. Malacca Zoo


More than 44 species animals found in southeast Asia and Africa amidst natural setting. Rated the best zoo in this part of the country. It is an exciting place to discover the animal kingdom at your own pace.

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58. Ayer Keroh Lake

Ideal for exciting water sports activities such as boating and canoeing. Equipped with amenities and facilities to enable a family to enjoy relaxing moments amidst scenic environment.

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59. Islands

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60. Pulau Besar

A haven for holidays makers seeking exclusive right to sandy beaches, clear blue waters, the sun and sea-front chalets on stilts. The island is an excellent resort for swimming, fishing, picnicking and snorkeling. Tapa Nyai Island Resort is located on the leeward side of Pulau Besar, approximately 22 km off mainland Malacca. Covering approximately 11 hectares, it offers a combination of village ambience comprising 141 international class hotel rooms and chalet. The resort also provides a host of fun-filled activities from aqua-sports like snorkelling, windsurfing, yachting to fishing. To get to the Tapa Nyai Island Resort, transport from the mainland and the island is very convenient and fast 920 minutes) through a modern, fully air-conditioned catamaran service.

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61. Beaches
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62. Tanjung Bidara Beach

About 35 km from town of Malacca. Enjoy the gentle beauty and miles of clean sandy beaches. It is ideal for swimming, water skiing and canoeing.

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63. Kundur Beach


 For the adventurous wanting to experience life in a traditional Malay fishing village, Kundur Beach, about 17 km north of Malacca, is good choice. Here, visitors can spend a night in ‘kelong’, a wooden house on stilts.

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64. Shopping

 Shopping Complex

 Parkson Grand Mahkota Parade
Jln. Merdeka, Malacca

 Jaya Jusco Store sdn. Bhd
Bukit Beruang, Malacca

 Madam King’s (departmental)
126, 128, 133 jln. Nunga Raya, Malacca

 Fajar Departmental Store & Supermarket Sdn. Bhd.
165, Jln. Hang Tuah, Malacca.

 Great Wall Shopping Centre Sdn. Bhd.
Plaza Melaka
Gajah Berang Road, Malacca

 Emporium Formosa Sdn. Bhd.
Bunga Raya Road, Malacca

 Orchard Square
Off Ong Kim Wee Road, Malacca

 City Bayview Hotel Arcade
Bendahara Road, Malacca

 Duty Free Shops

 Melaka Duty Free Shop
Batu Berendam Airport 11.

 Souvenirs

 Handicraft Stalls
Taman Merdeka, Bandar Hilir, Malacca

 Orang Utan House
No.59, Hang Jebat Road, Malacca

 Jade House Jewellery Sdn. Bhd.
564, Taman Melaka Raya, Malacca

 Malacca Souvenir House & Trading
22, Tokong Road, Malacca

 Handicrafts

 Handicraft Stores along Taman Road

 Syarikat Pemasaran Karyaneka Sdn. Bhd.
1 Laksamana Road, Malacca

 Handicraft Centre
Taman Mini Malaysia
Air Keroh Malacca

 Antiques

 K&S Antiques House
22, Hang Jebat Road, Malacca

 Fatimah Antik Stor
46, Hang Jebat Road, Malacca

 Klasik
25, Hang Jebat Road, Malacca

 Abdul Company
79, Hang Jebat Road, Malacca

 Kowloon Antiques Shop
38 Hang Jebat Road, Malacca
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65. Hotels

 The visitor to Malacca has a broad spectrum of accommodations such as rest houses
or even cabins in a recreational forest.

 Hotel Equatorial
Tel: 06- 282 8333

 Malacca Renaissance Hotel
Rooms: 295
Rate: RM270-RM2800
Tel: 06-2848888
Fax: 06-2835351

 The Golden Legacy Hotel
Tel: 06- 281 6868

 The Pan Pacific Legacy
Tel: 06- 280 8709

 A Famosa Resort Hotel
Tel: 06- 552 0888

 Century Mahkota Hotel
Tel: 06- 281 2828

 Paradise Malacca Village
Tel: 06- 232 3600

 Emperor Hotel
Rooms: 240
Rate: RM120-RM690
Tel: 06-2840777
Fax: 06-2638989

 Grand Hill Hotel
Tel: 06- 282 7577

 Agora Hotel
Tel: 06- 284 0881

 The City Bayview Hotel
Rooms: 182
Rate: RM158-RM484
Tel: 06-2839888
Fax: 06-2836699

 Hotel Seri Costa
Tel: 06- 281 6666

 Shah’s Beach Resort
Tel: 06- 315 3121

 Grand Continental
Rooms: 145
Rate: RM90-RM110
Tel: 06-2840088
Fax: 06- 2848125

 Orkid Hotel
Tel: 06- 282 5555

 Plaza Inn
Rooms: 142
Rate: RM98-RM118
Tel: 06-2840881
Fax: 06-2849357

 Palace Hotel
Rooms: 48
Rate: RM97-RM138
Tel: 06-2825115,355
Fax: 06- 2848833

 Tan Kim Hock Hotel
Rooms: 40
Rate: RM75-RM90
Tel: 06- 2835322/3
Fax: 06-2835327

 Accordian Hotel
Rooms: 39
Rate: RM74-RM142
Tel: 06-2821911
Fax: 06- 282 1333

 Atlantic Park hotel
Tel: 06- 281 0989

 First Elite Hotel
Rooms: 36
Rate: RM88-RM158
Tel: 06-2837488
Fax: 06- 2837455

 Bentona Hotel
Tel: 06- 284 3333

 New Regal Hotel
Rooms: 31
Rate: RM50
Tel: 06-2835959
Fax: 06-2845500

 Sento Hotel Melaka
Rooms: 30
Rate: RM35-RM55
Tel: 06-3358288

 Lotus Inn
Rooms: 25
Rate: RM40-RM55
Tel: 06-2837211
Fax: 06- 2837213

 Palace hotel
Tel: 06- 282 5355

 Metropole Hotel
Rooms: 44
Rate: RM128-RM180
Tel: 06-2810080
Fax: 06-2837213

 Mimosa Hotel
Tel: 06- 282 1113

 Semabok Inn
Tel: 06- 283 8877

 Dragon Hotel
Tel: 06- 335 6255

 Gold Leaf Motel
Tel: 06- 283 6555

 Hotel bamboo
Tel: 06- 361 922

 Hotel Heritage (budget Hotel)
Tel: 06- 282 7515

 SD Rest House
Tel: 06- 284 9656
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66. Golf Clubs, Courses and Country

 It is only natural that the state once favored by Europeans, to be rich with golfing facilities that’s not only steeped in traditions but also designed corresponding to the verdant terrains,lakes, streams and the great blue sky up above. Ayer Keroh Country Club, the 18-hole panoramic is one of the most challenging courses in the country to push your skill to the limit. Once an exclusive and prestigious British planters’ club, the Jasin Golf Club is a 9-hole couse located within the confines of an army camp. The latest addition is the Golden Valley Golf and Country Club designed by Obayashi Corporation of Japan. The 54-hole golf couses with 3 international standard 18-hole courses is impressive in every sense of the word. Golfing in Malacca has certainly graduated into an art.

 Ayer Keroh Country club
06- 232 4351

 Bukit Terendak Golf Club
06- 357 3111
Jasin Golf Club
06- 529 3758

 Orna Golf & Country Club
06- 242 0333
Tiara Melaka Golf & Country Club
06- 231 2366
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67. Melaka State Tourism Development

 Malacca Tourist Information Centre,
75000 Jalan Kota, Malacca.
Tel: 06-283 6538
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68. Travel Bureaus

 Anda Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-284 7188

 Annah (Melaka) Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-283 5626

 AR Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-283 1977

Auto Route Travel & Tours sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-282 3776

 Falcon Travel Service (M) sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-282 0478

 First Travel & Tours (Melaka) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-284 6761

 Hock Sang Express (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-283 9955

 Kanayuky Travel Agency Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-335 5277

 Light & Sound Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-283 5140

 Lina Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-281 7261

 Malacca City Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-284 4642

 Masamas Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-283 5714

 MB Tour (Malacca) sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-284 6251

 Melaka City Tour Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-282 7980

 Stadthuys Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-284 6001

 Utas Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 06-284 6001
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