Cafe yang terletak tengah bandar Melaka .Celebrate birthday saya tepi sungai gembira sangat dan selesa..terbaik.
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Morten Village Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The houses of the early Malaysians were closely related to the sea and the river. For the convenience of fishing, drinking and transportation, they built a house on the seaside and built a family. Fishing villages were built on the water. The so-called streets were some small bridges connected. In the capital Kuala Lumpur, there are towering skyscrapers and row upon row of modern buildings, but in rural or suburban areas, Malaysians prefer to live in traditional floating stilts. The so-called Malay dwellings here mainly refer to the traditional dwellings of the Malay nation, rather than the dwelling styles of the Chinese, Indians, or colonial Eurasians. The biggest feature of Malaysian houses is that the builders attach great importance to the ventilation and heat resistance of the houses. The windows are opened very large, and some use the roof and the wall to be slightly separated to keep the room cool and ventilated. In order to prevent moisture and tropical snakes and insects, the entire structure of the house is built on pillars off the ground. A rectangular balcony is built in front of the house, and a ladder that can be removed at any time is the access to the stairs.
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Morten Village Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Cafe yang terletak tengah bandar Melaka .Celebrate birthday saya tepi sungai gembira sangat dan selesa..terbaik.
Malay houses have become a attraction in Malaysia with group tours. I have always felt that it is a very strange thing. On the one hand, this shows that Malaysia's tourism industry is very creative and pulls the local economy. On the other hand, I can't help but think. Is this a sign that Malacca does not have any attractions?
Located in the old residential area of Malaysia near Malacca, the population here is not read right, many ethnic groups live here, the norms of residential houses are also quite good, you can also see a lot of interesting things here, very fun places.
My friend told me it would be nice seeing Kampung Morten more lively and brightened at night. We strolles along the paved walk, we could see rows of traditional malay houses light up. I was told that they need to light up their houses every night & this was supported by state government. It’s like festive, interesting!
Kampung Morten or Morten Village is a historical traditional Malay village in the middle of Malacca town. Most of the residents here are still practicing traditional custom & living. Apart from seeing the historical old wooden house or traditional Malay house in this village, it is encouraged for people to try out Nasi Lemak Kg Morten (they also sells variety of foods). The small shop provide table & chairs for customers to eat beside the Malacca river.
This place is called the "Living Museum" and this Morten village is indeed often visited by foreign tourists because it has examples of traditional traditional Malay houses that are still inhabited. The area of the house here is decorated colorfully when night comes.
After breakfast in the morning, we came to the home of an old village head in Malacca, who died at the age of 87, leaving three wives and more than 30 children. The village elder is in charge of the housework. The elder wife does nothing. The travelers come to visit her house and take pictures with her only 5 marks. She and the village head have 14 children. The younger wife takes care of the children when she is free. They set up a stall at the door to sell fruits and drinks. They get along well. They sell fruits that are planted in front of and behind their houses and do not need to enter from outside. They live self-sufficient lives. They are Muslims. They have to die five times a day and appeal to Allah's blessings. They open their doors at 10:00 a.m. and close their doors at IO:00 a.m. If they sell all the things they need to sell in the morning, they will close their doors and rest. Unlike Chinese, they will think about the long-term. In the future, Malays will live in the present and everything will come slowly. So in Malaysia, the richest people, Chinese account for 80%. Malays love China very much and love their families. Only China has any disaster. The Chinese in West Asia were the first to donate. Such as the famous overseas Chinese Chen Jiageng. Malaysia is a forest country. It is rich in rubber, durian, durian honey, apple rubber, pitaya fruit and so on.