Jonker street is a very attractive place in Melaka. Visitors must go there before you leave Melaka! The street is more happening at every night of Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. During the three...

This Chinatown temple, said to be the area’s oldest, boasts colorful glass and porcelain figures and intricate wood carvings.

Mansions, temples and antique shops are packed into the narrow streets of the lively Chinatown district.

This was the town center during Dutch colonial times.

The Hindu deity Vinoyagar, recognizable by the elephant head, is also known as Ganesg. This temple’s colorful exterior is at odds with its gloomy interior.

Definitely for tourists only, this tiny museum is actually a Malaysian house showing how a typical Malaysian family lives.

This fascinating hillside burial ground has a storied past; it should, as it dates back to the Ming dynasty.

The A' Famosa Fort and landmark St.Paul's Church are two of the many attractions in this district.

This 17th-century building was the seat of the Dutch administration and now houses a history museum.

Only a ruin now, Porta de Santiago is the only remaining gateway of the formerly massive A’Famosa fortress.

This landmark palace has been carefully restored using ancient nail-free construction. A cultural museum is also on site.

A restored Portuguese ship called Flora de la Mar makes for an impressive museum; Melaka’s colorful seafaring history is tastefully displayed within.