Malacca's Famous Spots: Private Day Tour

We'll pick you up from your hotel, and after a 2-hour journey to Malacca.

We'll start your journey with a visit to Cheng Hoon Teng Temple, the oldest functioning Chinese temple in Malaysia. Explore its beautifully preserved architecture and intricate carvings that reflect Malacca's rich cultural history. As you wander through the temple, you'll gain insights into the spiritual practices of the local Chinese community, making this a meaningful start to your tour.

Next, stroll down Jonker Street, the heart of Malacca’s vibrant Chinatown. This bustling street is famous for its lively weekend night market, antique shops, and street food stalls. Immerse yourself in the local culture by tasting delicious Nyonya delicacies, chicken rice balls, shopping for unique souvenirs, and soaking in the vibrant atmosphere. It’s a perfect spot to experience the pulse of the city.

A central hub of Malacca’s colonial architecture. The square is surrounded by historical landmarks like the Stadthuys, believed to be the oldest surviving Dutch building in the East. As you explore the vibrant red-painted buildings and the Queen Victoria Fountain, you’ll feel transported back in time to Malacca’s colonial era.

Continue your exploration with a visit to Christ Church, a striking red-bricked building that stands as a symbol of Malacca’s colonial past. Built by the Dutch in the 18th century, this church features beautiful handmade pews, a brass Bible, and a weathercock on the roof. A walk around the church and its surroundings offers a glimpse into Malacca’s colonial history and architectural beauty.

Ascend Malacca Hill to visit St. Paul’s Church, an ancient ruin with a commanding view of the city and the sea. Originally built by the Portuguese in 1521, this church holds centuries of history within its crumbling walls and ancient tombstones. The peaceful ambiance and panoramic views make it a must-visit for history enthusiasts and photographers alike.

Descending from St. Paul’s Hill, you’ll come across A’Famosa Fort, one of the oldest European architectural remains in Southeast Asia. Originally a massive fortress built by the Portuguese in the 16th century, today only the Porta de Santiago gate remains. This iconic landmark provides a fascinating insight into Malacca’s colonial past and is a prime spot for historical exploration.

Experience the charm of Malacca with a traditional trishaw ride through the city’s historic streets. These colorful, flower-adorned trishaws offer a fun and nostalgic way to explore the city’s landmarks at a leisurely pace. This oldest mode of transportation lets you enjoy the sea breeze from the Malacca Strait as you take in the sights, making this ride both relaxing and memorable.

Take a leisurely river cruise along the Malacca River, offering a unique perspective of the city’s blend of old and new. As you glide through the water, you’ll pass by historical buildings, vibrant murals, and charming riverside villages. The cruise is especially enchanting at dusk, when the city lights up, creating a picturesque view of Malacca from the water.

Conclude your tour with a visit to the Malacca Strait Mosque, a stunning example of modern Islamic architecture built on stilts over the water. As you walk along the pier, you’ll be captivated by the mosque’s beautiful design and the serene views of the sea. Time your visit to coincide with sunset for a truly breathtaking experience as the mosque glows against the backdrop of the setting sun.

After finishing our last stop, we'll take another 2-hour journey back to your hotel in Kuala Lumpur