Things to do in Muar

Taking the Melaka River Cruise is one of the most scenic and relaxing ways to explore the historic heart of the city. This 45-minute boat ride glides along the waterway that once served as a vital commercial artery for the spice trade. As you travel along the river, you will pass by a beautiful blend of old and new, including traditional Malay stilt houses in Kampung Morten, vibrant street art murals, and historic Dutch-era warehouses that have been converted into boutique cafes.The experience changes wonderfully depending on when you go. A daytime cruise offers a clear view of the colorful architecture and daily life along the riverbanks, while a sunset or night cruise transforms the journey into a magical, illuminated spectacle with the bridges and buildings lit up in brilliant colors. It is a fantastic, effortless way to take in the rich cultural tapestry of this UNESCO World Heritage city.

Holland Square in Malacca is a must-visit Instagrammable spot. The striking red colonial buildings stand out against the blue sky and white clouds, making for great photo opportunities. It's conveniently located on foot, not far from Jonker Street. The square itself isn't large; half an hour is enough to stroll around and take pictures. It's very popular with tourists. Nearby are fountains and an old church, offering a chance to soak up the historical atmosphere.

It's so different than all the other part of the city!You get the feeling that you are in a movie set, as the square is way different than anything you have seen in Malaysia. Enjoy it in the day, but in the night also as everything is open, night market arround the corner and split in 2 parts, one it's indian and on the other side is chinees

The price was a bit high, but the scenery was beautiful. Unfortunately, there was no refund or cancellation policy. Because the driver deliberately led us on a wrong route, we were delayed and couldn't reach the top for the view. The children were very disappointed, and the driver refused to compensate us. We had to buy new tickets ourselves and visit the next day.

short trip, but this one is a must, very near to other attraction places

Love the tunnel fish experience...dissapointed with the taking pictures..very expensive for a single picture...not affordable for the pictures...better come back or just take it to your memories...not worth to buy...but highly recommended t0 kids and people who love marine creatures

My children really enjoy this themepark.. have a lot of awesome lego..

the wave pool is not working… but still the kids enjoyed staying here.. they love the rides too.

Genting Highlands was a lot of fun! It wasn't too crowded, and the queues never took more than 20 minutes. The rides were fantastic, similar to Universal Studios and Disneyland, and the value for money was amazing. I definitely want to come back!

St. Paul's Hill is located in the heart of the Malacca Old Town World Heritage Site, near the Dutch Stadthuys and the Santiago Gate. It was once an important high ground of the Sultanate, and Emperor Yongle of the Ming Dynasty designated it as the "National Mountain." The hill is not high; a short walk of about ten minutes up the steps leads to the summit. The view from the top is excellent, overlooking Malacca city, the Malacca River, and the Straits, making it a popular spot for sunset photography. Several small museums and the remains of a Dutch cemetery are also located nearby. At the top is St. Paul's Church (Gereja St. Paul), originally built by the Portuguese in 1521 as a church for Our Lady. In 1548, it was handed over to the Jesuits, where St. Francis Xavier preached. His body was temporarily buried here in 1553. After the Dutch occupation in 1641, it was renamed St. Paul's Church, later used as a cemetery and fortress; bullet holes are still visible in the outer walls. It is now a magnificent, roofless stone ruin. There is a white statue of Xavier in front of the church (missing his right hand); inside are scattered ancient tombstones inscribed with Portuguese/Latin; admission is free, and opening hours are the same as in the old town; the building itself is one of the oldest European colonial relics in Southeast Asia.