Cycling for Malacca, taste authentic Nyonya style
Malacca is known as the real Nanyang town, is the oldest city in Malaysia, said that not to have been to Malacca not to Malaysia. but! Such a foreign place: public transportation is still not very good. The bus stop sign is not very understandable, and there is no special travel bus... so riding has become the best way to open!
ride route
along Jalan kota, there will be several museums, you can walk across the bridge to the entrance of Sanshugong/Jingchang Street, turn left, walk to Dunchen, and there are many murals andNyonya Heritage Museum (recommended to visit ) At the end of the street, turn right to Jalan Kubu, then turn right into another entrance of Jonker Street, see a performance stage, and turn left into Goodwill Street (three streets): first On the temple street, on the right is Qingyun Pavilion; the second on Jinjin Street, there is a church and a Hindu temple; the third street, there is a mural at the end, turn left to Lorong Hang jebat, then turn right to Jalan Kampung Pantai right Advance to see the big landmarks, there is a church, go straight back to the starting point, chicken street recommended walking, there are various snacks
St. Paul's Church ruins
built in 1521 on the top of St. Paul's It is a Catholic church built by the Portuguese general. The historic stone monument and the hand-free Portuguese missionary St. Francis statue standing in front of the church are the biggest attraction. The So Paulo hills overlook the Straits of Malacca, and the scenery is beautiful at sunset.
San Diego City Gate
This is one of the four major gateways to Fort Famburgh. The 15th century Portuguese built the Castle of Santiago. The British used the first cannon to destroy this unyielding stone. In the city, only this door survived. The locals called it "the city gate without walls" and was regarded as the spiritual symbol of Malacca.
The murals of Malacca/Hh/Malacca are mainly concentrated near Jonker Street. The style of murals ranges from colorful cartoons to artistic paintings full of design. From the customs and culture that are full of local characteristics to the Chinese style of Nanyang.
The multi-religious fusion of the Nyonya style
Malacca is also a place of multi-religious integration. Although the most important thing here is the Nyonya culture, it does not hinder it at all. In this cycling route, you can see Chinese temples, Hindu temples, Catholic churches and mosques.
Hang Malacca's hidden food
light is a boring view of the scenery, but also stop at the right time to enjoy the delicious taste of Malacca.
"Xinweixiang" is located in Kota Laksamana and is very famous in Malacca. Mainly Hainan-style sand sauce, there are many small yellow pears in the sauce. Satay sauce is a mixture of natural yellow pear sweetness, very unique! Pork and chicken satay is the signature of its family. The viscera of the pig is unique to its home. It is very delicious~
"Gucheng Chicken Rice" is a very famous restaurant in Malacca. The style of the restaurant is very nostalgic and quite a feature of Malacca. Located on Jonker Street in Jonker Street, it is also a good landmark on the cycling route. It is famous for its Hainanese chicken rice. The chicken rice is a small rice ball, very fragrant~
A good place to visit for people who love history. The city, on the other hand, has nothing much to offer tourists.
St. Paul's Church is located on St. Paul's hill in Malacca city centre, originally built in 1521, making it the oldest church building in Malaysia and Southeast Asia.In the morning, locals usually come to climb the steps and do some exercises here, breathe the fresh air with cool breeze. Start from noon, there is a lots of tourists , absolutely a beautiful historical tourist spot; picturesque with lovely panoramic view of Malacca city.
Built on the hill, St. Paul's Church, where the famous missionary St. Francis is buried, stands his statue in front of the church. The church has no top, only four walls, many Arabic stone monuments.
Saint Paul's Church is a historic church building in Malacca, Malaysia that was originally built in 1521, making it the oldest church building in Malaysia and Southeast Asia.
A hill next to the Dutch Red House. Many fires have been caused and the roof has been lost. A sense of vicissitudes has arisen. The small platform in front of the church can overlook the Strait of Malacca. There are souvenirs for sale in the church, and several Burmese people are raising money for Suu Kyi in Busan.
Unfortunately, there is only the wreckage left, otherwise it must be a beautiful church, although it has a small climb, but it is worth it.