Penang

Penang known as the ‘Pearl of the Orient’ is rich in historic and gastronomic delights. A blend of the old and new world, it is a great play for a holiday with friends or family.

Wat Caiya Mangkalaram – Built in 1845, it is the largest Buddhist temple in Penang and houses a 33-metre long gold plated reclining Buddha, the third longest in the world. Walk along the sprawling the grounds and you will feel as if you are transported to another place and time.
St Anne’s Church – When prayers come through and miracles happen. Throngs of people, regardless of race and religion flock to St Anne have to ask for her patronage, especially during the Feast of St Anne’s held towards the end of July every year.

Penang Hill – Located 830 metres above sea level, the summit offers cool air and spectacular panoramic views of the city surrounded by flora and fauna in abundance.
Batu Ferringhi – Many popular beach resorts are located along a prime stretch of beach. At night, the entire road is brought alive with a thriving bazaar selling a wide variety of goods from trinckets, t-shirts, souvenirs and even local culinary delights.

Food – A visit to Penang is never complete without indulging in the local delights namely Assam Laksa, Char Kuet Teow, Hokkien Mee Aka Prawn Mee and Nyonya Food which will never taste the same everywhere else. Gurney Drive is among the list of places where you can go to feast. If there is anyone reason you might be reluctant to leave this island, this would be it.

St Anne’s Church – When prayers come through and miracles happen. Throngs of people, regardless of race and religion flock to St Anne have to ask for her patronage, especially during the Feast of St Anne’s held towards the end of July every year.

Batu Ferringhi – Many popular beach resorts are located along a prime stretch of beach. At night, the entire road is brought alive with a thriving bazaar selling a wide variety of goods from trinckets, t-shirts, souvenirs and even local culinary delights.