Melaka Sultanate Palace Museum

The Sultan Palace of Malacca is the original Sultan Dynasty palace of Malacca. It is located at the foot of the São Paulo Mountain, overlooking the Malacca River. It adopts traditional Malay wooden construction style. The building is 3 floors high, with carved beams and paintings inside, pavilions and towers outside, fountains and flowers. The architectural form is simple and elegant. Now the palace is open to the public as a cultural museum. The wall on the right hand hand is a photo of the current head of state of Malaysia and the local administrator of Malacca. The palace interior displays some daily furnishings and supplies, clothing, and clothing of the Malacca Sultanate Palace. Weapons and crafts, etc., show visitors the habits and culture of the ethnic groups at the time, and understand the history of Malacca.

The old palace of the sultan is now called the Malay Traditional Culture Museum. It is located in the Kampong Glam ethnic cultural district, along with Yala Street and the Sultan Hui Church. It shows the history, life and cultural records of the Malay ethnic group in Kampong Glam in Singapore. The palace was built in the 19th century by Sultan Ali, son of Sultan Hushen. During the colony, the British government still let the Malay sultans and nobles set up palaces and palaces here to facilitate the rule of the Malays.

Down from Mount São Paulo, on the left is the Sultan's Palace, which is a small royal garden and a museum, mainly introducing the trade and clothing of Malacca. The building is pure wood structure and very characteristic.

You can see what is contained behind the palace walls and learn about the customs of the Malay Sultanate. The palace was built in a traditional way to preserve its unique historical features.

Built at the foot of Bukit St. Paul and within walking distance to the city of A Famosa, this museum is built with chengal wood and diamonds. To make sure it was the same as the original castle, it was built without nails. There are also statues that record historical events and Malay legends such as the battle of Hang Tuah and Hang Jebat.

A restored building, without air conditioning, is too hot. It is a good history lesson to show the history of the Sultan in Malacca and the clothing, architecture, culture and trade products of different periods.

The Sultan's Palace is the old palace of the Malacca Dynasty, standing under the flag-raising mountain of Malacca. The palace is not big, but it is also called exquisite. The outer court is lush with trees, beautiful environment, and decorated with fountains; the carved beams and paintings in the palace are magnificent. The palace is divided into three floors, all built of wood, without a nail. The furniture and decorations inside also have carefully carved patterns. Each hall and room in the palace have a theme, systematically introduced the historical origin of the Malacca dynasty, political religion, court etiquette, life and foreign exchange, etc., in addition to displaying some relics left by the dynasty.

The Malacca Sultan Palace is located in the Malacca Cultural Museum in the palace, which displays the daily necessities of the palace. Located under the foothills of Sao Paulo, it is made of wood and has no iron nails. The pointed roof and the high palace base are full of Southeast Asian characteristics. Chinese name