Melaka Full-Day Trip From Kuala Lumpur
Description
Approximately 90 Miles (145 Kilometers) South Of Kuala Lumpur, Malacca Is Home To An Impressive Range Of Buildings And Landmarks Telling The Stories Of Malaysia. Instead Of Finding Your Own Way There In A Rental Car Or Hopping On A Crowded Tour Bus, Take The Stress Of Getting To This Unesco World Heritage-Listed City Out Of The Equation And Enjoy This Sightseeing Tour Complete With A Transport Provided By Your Driver. Visit Highlights Like A Famosa Fortress, St. Paul’s Church Ruins, And A Range Of Historic Mosques And Temples. Hotel Pick-Up & Drop-Off Included.
Tour Options
Itinerary
The Mini Malaysia And Asean Cultural Park Is A Theme Park In Ayer Keroh, Malacca, Malaysia. The Park Showcases The Traditional Houses From Every State In Malaysia And Also From Every Country In Association Of Southeast Asian Nations.
The Porta De Santiago (A Famosa) Is One Of The Most Popular Sites That You Can Find When Visiting Malacca. It Is A Major Historical Landmark And Is Probably The Most Photographed Structure In Malacca. The A Famosa Is Located Just Next To The Stadthuys Building. The Fort Of Porta De Santiago (A Famosa) Is One Of The Oldest Surviving European Architectural Remains In The Whole Of Asia. This Tiny Gate Which We Call A Famosa Or Porta De Santiago Is The Last Remains Of What Used To Be A Mighty Fortress.
The St. Peter's Church is a church in Melaka City, Melaka, Malaysia. It is the oldest functioning Roman Catholic Church in Malaysia.
The Ruins Of St. Paul’s Church Are At The Summit Of St. Paul's Hill. Built On The Site Of The Last Malaccan Sultan’s Istana (Palace), It Was Constructed By Portuguese Fidalgo (Nobleman) Captain, Duarte Coelho, In Gratitude To The Virgin Mary For Saving His Life During A Storm At Sea.
Christ Church Malacca Is An 18th-Century Anglican Church In The City Of Malacca City, Malaysia. It Is The Oldest Functioning Protestant Church In Malaysia And Is Within The Jurisdiction Of The Lower Central Archdeaconry Of The Anglican Diocese Of West Malaysia.
Historic Square Featuring Maroon-Colored Structures In The Dutch Colonial Style.
The Cheng Hoon Teng Temple Is A Chinese Temple Practising The Three Doctrinal Systems Of Buddhism, Confucianism And Taoism Located At No. 25 Jalan Tokong, Malacca City, Malaysia. It Is The Oldest Functioning Temple In The Country.
The Original Structure Built By Indian Muslim Traders In 1748 Was A Wooden Building And In 1872, It Was Rebuilt In Brick. The Mosque Is One Of The Traditional Mosques In Malacca, Which Still Retains Its Original Design. The Architectural Design Of The Mosque Is A Cross Between Sumatran, Chinese, Hindu, And The Malacca Malay. The Minaret, Ablution Pool And Entrance Arch Were Built At The Same Time With The Main Building. The Kampung Kling Mosque Is Named Based On The Place Where Indian Traders Dwell In That Place Called Kampung Kling.
Bukit China Is A Hillside Of Historical Significance In The Capital Of Malaysian State Of Malacca, Malacca Town. It Is Located Several Kilometres To The North From The Historical Centre Of Malacca, But These Days, It's Surrounded By The Modern City On All Sides.
Popularly Called The Jonker Street, Jonker Walk Or The Jonker Hang Jebat, This Street Is A Very Attractive Place In Melaka And A Popular Area To Visit. Whether You Want To Hunt For The Best Food In Melaka, Shop For Boutique And Souvenirs Or Visit The Award-Winning Museums And Gallery Shops, You Will Not Be Disappointed Here.
The Melaka River Cruise Is A Great Way To See The Sights Of Melaka At A Leisurely Pace, In Comfort And Without Breaking The Bank. The Melaka River Cruise Is A Great Way To See The Sights Of Melaka At A Leisurely Pace, In Comfort And Without Breaking The Bank. The Melaka River Is Where The Town Began And It Has Played A Key Role In Melaka's Colourful History. Taking A River Cruise Is Like Seeing Melaka From The Back Door. A Few Decades Ago The River Was A Stinking Waterway Lined With Decaying Houses On Stilts And The Untidy Rear Side Of Crumbling Shophouses.
Rumah Melayu Melaka’ Or Malacca Malay House Is The Traditional Malay House That Can Be Found In Malacca. It Can Still Be Found In The Whole Of Malacca Today. It Is Only Traditional Malay Housed Which Mainly Can Be Recognized By Its Glazed And Multicolored Tiles On The Staircases Which Are Imported From Europe And China. Flowers Are A Common Motif.
The Melaka Warrior Monument Is A Monument In Melaka City, Melaka, Malaysia. The Monument Was Built To Commemorate The Chinese Victims Of The Empire Of Japan Occupation Of Melaka During World War Ii. The Monument Was Constructed In 1948 In The Federation Of Malaya. In 1972, It Underwent Major Renovation.
Highlights
What's included
Pickup Locations & Times
Pick-Up & Drop-Off At Any Hotels / Apartments & Residence In Kuala Lumpur City
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Reviews(7)
He never came. Owner is a very mean, greedy vulture. Stay clear of him. He never came, said drivers are not available but upon requesting drivers for city tour, he said ok he can manage that. Catch is, he demanded 150 RM more than the usual cost for the city tour. Greedy man.
Day 3 Melaka – A Walk Through Time Rajiv and I spent a delightful day in Melaka, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that still breathes the air of old-world charm. The city felt like a living museum, with its fascinating blend of Indian, French, Dutch, and British influences woven into its streets and buildings. It got its name from the Melaka (the Indian gooseberry or amla) tree which grows in abundance here. We wandered past old churches that stood as reminders of its colonial past, each one adding a layer to the story of Melaka’s flourishing days as a vital centre of trade between East and West. The cobbled lanes invited us to slow down, and as we strolled, we couldn’t help but feel the weight of history mingled with the vibrancy of the present. Every turn seemed to offer a new photo opportunity, and we happily obliged, capturing memories against charming backdrops. Jonker Street was a highlight — bursting with colour, little shops, and curious treasures. Rajiv loved shopping, while I enjoyed picking up trinkets and soaking in the bustling atmosphere. The canal, reminiscent of Venice, was the perfect spot to pause and take it all in. With its reflections shimmering, it added just the right touch of beauty to our adventure as we walked along it before enjoying a sumptuous lunch on a banana leaf in true South Indian style! We headed back to KL after that and enjoyed the 1 hour 45 minutes ride back through plantations and greenery surrounded by hills! A truly wonderful day!
Good, friendly, knowledgeable driver. Melaka is full of history and well set up for the tourists. Lots of nice eateries.
Avoid the tour…more a taxi lift focused on returning back asap…viator advertises 4.30hrs of melacca sightseeing and the driver wanted to leave 3.5hra after arrival as if the traffic was our problem…and quite u safe…he was doing a trick and didn’t wear his seat belt at all (see photo) plus he often spoke on his phone and texted while driving….very disappointing ..
On the itinerary clearly mentioned every attractions have timing, if you take long in one place the other places are skipped. thank you.
The tour company was a taxi company. The driver was on time and friendly. We did sighting by ourselves. I wish I could have a map in advance.
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The entire trip was enjoyable. The comfortable 2hrs drive from our hotel in KL to Melaka & back and the sightseeing walk of this historic city was a wonderful experience. The thrill of the traditional trishaw ride, the Red Square complex, Victoria fountain, the clock tower, St Paul church & Formosa fortress, Christ Church and the Stadhuys in the Red Square, etc were all a good experience to remember.
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Don’t do this on a Monday when things are shut. Mini Malaysia is ok but feels very “Disney” loud music no idea why they have waxworks of Brad Pitt as you go in other than to make money of photos with it. Very odd. Could be so much better if it wasn’t so loud and just odd.
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