5-Day Self-Driving Tour of Malaysia
3 cities |
10 attraction(s) |
total distance 410
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day4
Day5
Day1: Melaka
3 attraction(s) ·
2 km
1
The most popular recreational park in Kuala Lumpur is located in the southwest of the city, surrounded by four hills and offering beautiful natural scenery. The park is built around an artificial lake, with abundant flowers and plants, providing a pleasant view. Inside the park, there are children's playgrounds, jogging tracks, sports fields, and an outdoor theater for the entertainment and relaxation of the citizens. There are also attractions nearby such as Butterfly Park, Deer Park, Bird Park, Orchid Park, and National Monument, where visitors can enjoy the beautiful scenery and experience the charm of nature.
The park is built around an artificial lake.
The Dutch Red House in Malacca, Malaysia, built in 1650, is one of the oldest Dutch buildings in Southeast Asia. It was once the residence and administrative center of the Dutch governor, then transformed into the administrative center of the British, and now serves as the Malacca Museum, displaying historical artifacts related to the Malacca Dynasty, the Dutch, the British, and the Portuguese. Although the building has Dutch-style brick walls, windows, and doors, the decoration of the bedroom on the top floor is filled with elements of Chinese mythology.
The Dutch Red House Museum actually consists of six museums, known as the "Stadthuys Museums Complex". One ticket allows visitors to visit all the museums. The History and Ethnography Museum (Museum Sejarah dan Etnografi) displays artifacts from the Malacca Dynasty period, including knowledge about royalty, currency, navigation, and marriage customs. In addition, there are five smaller museums: the Literary Museum (Museum Sastera), the Zheng He Museum (Galeri Laksamana Cheng Ho), the Democracy Museum (Museum Pemerintahan Demokrasi), the Muslim Museum (Museum T.Y.T), and the Education Museum (Museum Pendidikan).
1
km
2
The revolving tower in Melaka, Malaysia is a popular tourist attraction. It was opened in 2008 to provide visitors with better views of the city. The Melaka Revolving Tower is the country's only rotating tower, standing at 80 meters tall. It takes about 8 minutes for a full rotation and can accommodate up to 66 people, allowing visitors to enjoy a panoramic view of this historic city from a 360-degree angle.
1
km
3
Jonker Street is one of the busiest streets in the center of Melaka, and it is particularly lively at night. It refers to the area known as Jonker Street, Antique Street, Clan Street, and Dutch Street in the Chinese community. It used to be the residence of wealthy Peranakan families in Melaka and still retains many historical buildings and characteristics, attracting many tourists. On weekends, motor vehicles are prohibited from entering Jonker Street. Tourists from all over the world and locals gather here, filling the street with various stalls offering a variety of food, exotic fruits, and other goods. There are people singing on stage, and the audience sits below, enjoying snacks and drinks, savoring the beauty of life. The most famous souvenir from Jonker Street is the San Shu Gong pastry shop, and the Hainan chicken rice and Nyonya kuih are also favorites among travelers. When you visit Jonker Street, you can experience the perfect blend of traditional culture and modern vibes.
Day2: Muar
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
Day3: Kuala Lumpur
5 attraction(s) ·
7 km
1
Tantanmen is a spicy Chinese noodle soup. It originated in Japan and is known for its bold and fiery flavors. The dish typically consists of ramen noodles served in a rich and spicy broth, topped with ingredients like ground pork, vegetables, and a soft-boiled egg. Tantanmen is beloved by many for its addictive spiciness and satisfying taste.
3
km
2
The National Mosque, built in 1974, features a modern and stylish architectural style. With a towering minaret reaching 73 meters, it plays the call to prayer, while its unique blue star-shaped roof stands out from the traditional onion dome design, symbolizing the aspirations of an independent nation. The mosque has a total of 18 domes, representing the 13 states of Malaysia and the 5 principles of Islam. The overall design of the mosque is inspired by the Great Mosque of Mecca, particularly the interior decoration, which bears a striking resemblance to that of Mecca. The prayer hall can accommodate up to 15,000 people, making it the largest mosque in Southeast Asia.
1
km
3
This landmark square has a 95m flagpole to mark the site of the first Malayan flag-raising.
3
km
4
Vast, upscale indoor mall home to luxury & mainstream retailers & dozens of global eateries.
1
km
5
Day4: Kuala Lumpur
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
1
Kuala Lumpur Tower is the 7th tallest telecommunications tower in the world. Although not as famous as the Petronas Twin Towers, it offers one of the best viewpoints in Kuala Lumpur. From the observation deck of the tower, you can enjoy magnificent views of the city from a height of about 100 meters higher than the observation bridge of the Twin Towers. Visitors can indulge in delicious food at the 360-degree revolving restaurant at the top of the tower at 276 meters while enjoying the panoramic view of Kuala Lumpur.
Day5: Muar
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
