• Penang

    Penang temples

    I visited to sacred places when in Penang - the Kek Lok Si temple, also known as the Pagoda of Ten Thousand Buddhas, considered one of the largest and most impressive Buddhist temples in Southeast Asia and the Balathandayuthapani Temple, also known as Waterfall Hill Temple or Hill Top Murugan Temple. You need to climb 513 steps to reach the Hindu temple!!

  • Penang

    Walking around penang

    Lithuanian artist Ernest Zacharevic painted 9 murals in Georgetown. The street art of Georgetown represent characters and scenes that celebrate the energy and playfulness of life in the inner city. Boring streets have now been transformed into lively, witty and engaging ones. When in Penang, take time to walk everywhere. Every nook and corner has something to hold your attention…….at least I was captivated!

  • Penang

    Penang street foods

    I think next to Bangkok, Penang is most famous for street foods. Street food is a way of life for most Malaysians and when in Penang don’t ever miss eating all those wonderful foods. Even the thriftiest or the wealthiest travelers will never leave Penang without sampling a few of these street foods. Don’t ever try “street foods” in the comfort of your hotel. And you can have street foods for breakfast , lunch, tea time, dinner, supper –anytime. Penang is open 24 hours for food.

  • Penang

    Peranakan Museum

    The Peranakans, also known as the Babas and Nyonyas, was a prominent community in the Straits Settlements (Penang, Malacca and Singapore) hence its other name, the Straits Chinese. The Peranakans had created a unique lifestyle and customs by adopting selected ways of local Malays, Chinese and later colonial British. At the Penang Peranakan Mansion you can get a glimpse of their opulent lifestyle, customs and traditions. There are more than 1000 pieces of antiques and collectibles in this Baba-Nonya museum.