Discover Why Malacca Outshines Kuala Lumpur for Cultural Explorers

Spent 2 days in Kuala Lumpur, and on the 3rd day went to Malacca
Jumped into the Strait of Malacca from the Chinese textbook!

Transportation
Kuala Lumpur TBS station – Malacca station, about 2 hours
Chose KKKL, bought tickets in advance on the Easybook app, exchanged for paper tickets offline
The seats are indeed very comfortable, you can lie down like a boss, and also charge your devices~

Itinerary
13:00 Arrived at Malacca station
13:30 Took a taxi to Jonker Street, had lunch at Chang Sheng Tea Room
This place is really delicious! Recommended Kaya toast with half-boiled eggs! You can order in Chinese, and the prices are not expensive!
14:10 Walked around Jonker Street: many eateries, colorful houses that are also very pretty
14:40 Nyonya Heritage Museum: ticket 10 RM per person, also comes with 1 tile.

It’s a three-section house, the architecture is unique, and the lighting is great. There are various antiques, Tang Sancai, oil lamps… all available for purchase!
15:20 Baba Nyonya Heritage Museum: ticket 18 RM per person. This one is relatively more luxurious, old money style. Both are worth a visit
16:00 Dutch Square: Red House Square, red buildings, good for photos
16:30 St.

Paul’s Church: need to climb a hill, but it takes only 10 minutes to get up, where you can overlook the Strait of Malacca
17:00 A Famosa: a small gate, can take a quick photo
17:40 Geographer Cafe
19:30 Took a bus back to Kuala Lumpur, about 2 hours as well. There’s a 0.7 RM handling fee for exchanging tickets~

Due to a heavy rainstorm in the evening,
Did not manage to go to the floating mosque ️
But overall, Malacca gave me a very comfortable feeling
A leisurely and beautiful seaside town, with various colorful houses, murals…
Chinese elements everywhere, easily blending in with the locals! Can basically speak Mandarin!
Sunny Malacca is especially beautiful~
When it rained heavily, it felt like an apocalyptic town hahaha
And thanks to the kind Chinese uncle I met