Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Taman Negara Malaysia/Malaysia National Park
Taman Negara National Park was established in Malaysia in 1938/1939 as the King George V National Park. It was renamed to Taman Negara after independence, which literally means "national park" in Malay. Taman Negara (total area 4,343 km²) has a reputation as the world's oldest tropical rainforest.Taman Negara encompasses three states, Pahang, Kelantan and Terengganu, each with its own legislation.Taman Negara Pahang is the largest at 2,477 km², followed by Taman Negara Kelantan at 1,043 km² and Taman Negara Terengganu at 853 km².Taman Negara is the home of some rare mammals, such as the Indochinese Tiger, Crab-eating macaque, Sumatran Rhinoceros, Great Argus, Red Junglefowl, Malayan Gaurand ,Asian Elephant.Others attractions found near Kuala Tahan include a canopy walkway, Gua Telinga and Lata Berkoh
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
KUALA LUMPUR CONVENTION CENTRE
The Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre is located in the Kuala Lumpur City Centre, fondly known as KLCC. Designed to be a "city within a city", this 40 hectare (100-acre) site includes the KLCC park and PETRONAS Twin Towers to lend a prestigious address to the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
information by Jun Jin
from
http://www.klccconventioncentre.com/index_flash.html
KL TOWER
The Kuala Lumpur Tower (officially known as Menara Kuala Lumpur; referred later as KL Tower) is a tall tower located in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Its construction was finished in 1994. It is used for communication purposes and features an antenna that reaches 421 m (1,381 ft), which currently makes it the eighteenth tallest freestanding tower in the world. The roof of the pod is at 335 m (1,099 ft). The rest of the tower below has a stairwell and an elevator to reach the upper area, which also contains a revolving restaurant, providing diners a beautiful view of the city. Races are organised yearly where participants race up the stairs to the top. The tower also acts as the Islamic falak observatory to look for the crescent moon to mark the beginning of Muslim month of Ramadhan, Syawal, and Zulhijjah, to celebrate fasting month of Ramadhan, Hari Raya Aidilfitri and Aidiladha.
information by JunJin
pictures found by Michelle
from :http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuala_Lumpur_Tower
http://www.monash.edu.my/advancement/future/kl_tower.jpg
http://www.monash.edu.my/advancement/future/kl_tower.jpg
http://www.backpackingmalaysia.com/images/uploads/sights/menara-kl-tower.jpg
RANTAU ABANG
At 22km north of K.Dungun and 80km south of K.Terengganu, is probably the most talked about tourist spot in Terengganu. There was a time when a great number of giant leatherback turtles came to Rantau Abang to lay their eggs between May and August. (Peak egg laying months are June and July). The beach terrain here is favourable as it has a steep and deep slope so that the turtle can 'land' straight up the beach.
information by Meikei
pictures found by Michelle
pictures found by Michelle
from
http://wwf.worldwildlife.org/images/content/pagebuilder/30511.jpg
www.flickr.com/photos/headstrongboy/2229797809/
PENANG BRIDGE
Penang Bridge (槟威大桥). With a span of 8.4km over water, it is one of the longest bridges in the world. The bridge connects the island to the mainland (Seberang Perai) and offers great views of the port and city. You are not supposed to stop on the bridge but many people use the emergency stop areas for a quick photo shoot. The bridge opened to public in 1985 and still is a major national landmark for Malaysia. A second, even longer bridge, is due to be ready by 2012.
information by Meikei
pictures found by Michelle
pictures found by Michelle
from :
www.flickr.com/photos/dangerouswitch/2775579648/
LANGKAWI
The name "Langkawi" has two possible origins. First, it is believed to be related to the kingdom of Langkasuka, itself a version of the Malay negari alang-kah suka ("the land of all one's wishes"), centered in modern-day Kedah. The historical record is sparse, but a Chinese Liang Dynasty record (c. 500 AD) refers to the kingdom of "Langgasu" as being founded in the 1st century AD. Second, it could be a combination of the Malay words 'helang', meaning "eagle" and 'kawi', meaning "reddish-brown" or "strong", in old Malay.
Langkawi eventually came under the influence of the Sultanate of Kedah, but Kedah was conquered in 1821 by Siam and Langkawi along with it. The Anglo-Siamese Treaty of 1909 transferred power to the British, which held the state until independence, except for a brief period of Thai rule under the Japanese occupation of Malaya during World War II. Thai influences remain visible in the culture and food of Langkawi.
information by Meikei
pictures found by Michelle
pictures found by Michelle
from :
KEK LOK SI
Kek Lok Si - 极乐寺 - Temple of Supreme Bliss. A sprawling hillside structure that is reputed to be the largest Buddhist temple in South-East Asia, with the khmer/thai/chinese style Ban Po Thar (Ten Thousand Buddhas Tower) (RM4 to top via stairs) and various Buddha images in the main temple complex. Furthermore, a mini-funicular train (RM4) connects to the summit of the hill featuring a giant 36.5m high statue of Kuan Yin, the Goddess of Mercy. The current bronze version was completed after donations from mainland Chinese in 2003.
information by Meikei
pictures found by Michelle
pictures found by Michelle
from
Mount Kinabalu
Mount Kinabalu is Borneo's tallest mountain. You can climb to the top of Low's Peak (4,095.2m or 13,435.7ft above sea level). The height of the mountain is often given as 4,101m but recent satellite imaging has proven this to be incorrect.
The Kinabalu Park entrance is very easy to reach from Kota Kinabalu. Buses leave every morning - just ask your hostel/hotel or around the bus station (Kota Kinabalu North Bus Terminal in Inanam, 10km to the northeast of the city centre.) Buses going to Ranau, Sandakan or Tawau will pass by the park entrance. It's best to leave before eight - if you're lucky you'll catch a beautiful clear view of the mountain outside the left-hand side of the bus as you approach the park. The journey should take 1-2 hours and should cost between RM10-RM15.
information by Meikei
pictures found by Michelle
pictures found by Michelle
from
http://wikitravel.org/en/Mount_Kinabalu
http://images.hostelworld.com/images/tours/37769_7580_1.jpg
Bukit Bendera
Bukit Bendera - 升旗山 - Penang Hill. Penang Hill probably has the best view of Georgetown and Penang Bridge, especially at night. Go up via the Penang Hill Funicular (Return Adult RM4, duration of journey, up or down 30min; frequency every 30 min; take Rapid Penang bus no. 204 to the last stop, 2 RM), a fascinating little cable train service that lifts you out of the heat and humidity of the coastal plain and up to a fabulous view and cool breezes.
information by Meikei and Erica
AQUARIA KLCC
Located in KLCC, adjacent to the PETRONAS Twin Towers, Aquaria KLCC is a world-class
aquarium that showcases animals and various types of colorful marine life species from
Malaysia and around the world.
The aquarium occupies 60,000 square feet in the Concourse level of the Kuala Lumpur
Convention Center. A visit to the Aquaria KLCC will take you through a journey of discovery
in education as well as eco- tourism, supported by the latest technology with a mesmerizing
ambience. Featuring 60,000 sq ft (6,000 m²) in two levels with a 90-metre long underwater tunnel filled with rare marine species, Aquaria KLCC houses over 250 different species and over 20,000 land and aquatic animals from Malaysia and around the world. Interative information kiosks on fishes and turtle conservation. Themed retail area of around 5,000 sq ft (500 m²)
The aquarium houses some of the world’s most famous fishes.Among them are the Arapaima(the largest freshwater fish in the world),The Sand Tiger Shark, The Great Grouper, the Giant Blotched Fantail Ray,Hawksbill Turtle and Red bellied Piranha
There are also small jungle creatures displayed through micro theater window display.Among they creatures are the Poison Dart Frog and Leaf Frogs.
You can also touch some fishes at the Touch Pool area.There are stingrays and baby sharks that you can touch with the help from the facilitators there.
PETRONAS TWIN TOWERS
Designed by Argentine architects César Pelli and Djay Cerico under the consultancy of Julius Gold, the Petronas Towers were completed in 1998 after a seven year build and became the tallest buildings in the world on the date of completion. They were built on the site of Kuala Lumpur's race track. Because of the depth of the bedrock, the buildings were built on the world's deepest foundations.The 88-floor towers are constructed largely of reinforced concrete, with a steel and glass facade designed to resemble motifs found in Islamic art
Spanning 17 acresbelow the building is the KLCC park with jogging and walking paths, a fountain with incorporated light show, wading pools, and a children's playground. Suria KLCC is one of the largest shopping malls in Malaysia.
The towers feature a skybridge between the two towers on 41st and 42nd floors, which is the highest 2-story bridge in the world.It is not attached to the main structure, but is instead designed to slide in and out of the towers to prevent it from breaking during high winds.The skybridge is open to all visitors, but free passesmust be obtained on a first-come, first-served basis
KLCC PARK
KLCC Park is a public park located in the vicinity of KLCC, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The park has been designed to provide greenery to Petronas Twin Towers and areas surrounding it. The park is designed by the late Roberto Burle Marx. It is said that it is a last work done by the Brazilian architect.The Park features Lake Symphony , 10,000 square meters man made lake with a programmable water feature fountains. The main fountain can shoot up waters up to 42 meters. The water features are shown everyday at noon and evenings.
It also has a 1.3 km. long jogging track is laid with EPDM, a special rubberized material for comfort and safety. Rest areas are provided along interconnecting footpaths and numbered on the local map.
There are also various waterfalls, fountains, cascade and reflecting pools scattered around the park. A children playground with a public children pool is located on the west side of the park.
Bukit Bendera / Penang Hill
Penang Hill is a hill resort comprising a group of peaks, the major hill system of Penang, Malaysia. It is 6 kilometres from the city centre of George Town, and stands out prominently from the lowlands as a hilly and forested area. Penang Hill is also known by the Malay name Bukit Bendera, which refers to Flagstaff Hill, the most developed peak.
Topography
Penang Hill is mainly hilly granitic mass. The hill system is higher towards the northern part with its highest point at Western Hill, at an elevation of 833 m (2,723 ft) above sea level. Other than Western Hill, there are a number of peaks in the region, such as Bukit Laksamana, Tiger Hill, Flagstaff Hill and Government Hill. Flagstaff Hill is 735 m (2,450 ft) above sea level. A number of small rivers and streams originate from the region. Sungai Pinang is the largest of the rivers, and it starts from a number of tributaries in the area.
Land use
Because Penang Hill has a cooler environment, it has been a popular holiday retreat. A number of bungalows were built around Flagstaff Hill. The northern part of the Hills are not well developed. Government Hill, Bukit Timah and others are designated water catchment areas and no development is permitted.Some recreational potential exists at the upper reaches of the river where the water is relatively clean. In a number of cases, sudden changes in ground level have resulted in a series of small waterfalls and rapids, where bathing, dipping and picnicking are popular.The lower terrain of the Hills is used mainly for agricultural and residential purposes.
Accessibility
The most convenient way up to Penang Hill is by means of the Penang Hill Railway, a funicular railway from Air Itam to the top of Flagstaff Hill. Construction of the railway took place between 1906 to 1923, at a cost of 1.5 million Straits dollars. The railway was opened to the public on October 21, 1923. The 2,007 m journey takes about half an hour and the train may stop at intermediate stations upon request.
Alternatively, there is a 5.1 km tarred road known popularly as the "jeep track". It is open only to the vehicles of hill residents. The "jeep track" is also used by off-road motorcycle enthusiasts to traverse up the steep terrain. It is a popular hiking route. It begins at the quarry at the entrance of the Penang Botanic Gardens and it takes a two or three hour leisurely hike to reach the top. Some of the more famous pit stops at the mountain are 52 and 84. At these pit stops, a view of the island is visible to hikers, who are able to get some water and tea prepared by locals stationed on the hill. Eighty Four is the last pit stop before the top of Penang Hill — approximately forty five more minutes from 84.
Jalan Sultan Yahya Petra, more commonly known as Summit Road, leads from the top station to the western part of the hill right towards Western Hill and Tiger Hill.
The eastern face of Penang Hill is well served by a series of roads and paths, for example, Moniot Road, Viaduct Road, and Tunnel Road. Moniot Road is named after a Frenchman, Michael Jules Moniot who surveyed it between 1846 and 1855. Moniot Road has been declared a Heritage Trail in 1995 by the Governor of Penang.
A system of bridle paths forms a picturesque labyrinth of walks connecting the different bungalows. Indian penal servitude prisoners shipped from Bencoolen, Sumatra to Penang during the second half of the 19th century built these by-paths.
Numerous trekking trails lead from various starting points in the lowlands to Penang Hill. The more popular trails include the Moongate Trail, trail from Air Itam Dam to Tiger Hill, trail from Hye Keat Estate and trail from the Municipal Park (formerly Youth Park). Some of the trails are used by farmers to transport produce to the markets of Balik Pulau and Air Itam.
Climate
The most important feature of Penang Hill is the cooler climate. The core summit area has an average temperature ranging from 20° to 27°C. The mean minimum temperature is consistently below 21°C. The hottest months are between December and April while the coolest months are between June and October.
Plant and Animal Life
Flora
The most common forest type found on Penang Hill is the hill dipterocarp forest. Growing at higher altitudes are some of the submontane oak-laurel as well as coniferous trees. The Tree fern which is normally associated with higher elevations is also found growing here.
Penang Hill is scientifically important as a type site of many Malaysian plant species. In the past, botanists came here to collect plants for herbaria around the world. It is an area rich in biodiversity and has a great number of endemic species, some of which are so rare that their existence is endangered.
The rare and endangered species include the parasitic plant Exorhopalia ruficeps, which grows in the shady and damp undergrowth. The Penang Slipper Orchid (Paphiopedilum barbatum) is fast becoming over-collected and disappearing. The endangered witch hazel Maingaya malayana was rediscovered years ago and has since been propagated.
Fauna
Large mammals are not found in Penang Hills. Wild boars, small and medium sized mammals such as the squirrels, monkeys and tree shrews can be sighted. A number of species found in these hills are nocturnal. These include the civets, flying lemurs, flying civets and bats.
In the evenings, the characteristic calls of the cicadas and crickets are often heard. If one is discerning enough, the stick insect and leaf mantis may be found well-camouflaged among the vegetation.
Penang Hills have a rich bird fauna. Over 100 species or about 80% of the birds found on Penang Island have been recorded here. They range from the common garden species to rare deep forest inhabitants.
Topography
Penang Hill is mainly hilly granitic mass. The hill system is higher towards the northern part with its highest point at Western Hill, at an elevation of 833 m (2,723 ft) above sea level. Other than Western Hill, there are a number of peaks in the region, such as Bukit Laksamana, Tiger Hill, Flagstaff Hill and Government Hill. Flagstaff Hill is 735 m (2,450 ft) above sea level. A number of small rivers and streams originate from the region. Sungai Pinang is the largest of the rivers, and it starts from a number of tributaries in the area.
Land use
Because Penang Hill has a cooler environment, it has been a popular holiday retreat. A number of bungalows were built around Flagstaff Hill. The northern part of the Hills are not well developed. Government Hill, Bukit Timah and others are designated water catchment areas and no development is permitted.Some recreational potential exists at the upper reaches of the river where the water is relatively clean. In a number of cases, sudden changes in ground level have resulted in a series of small waterfalls and rapids, where bathing, dipping and picnicking are popular.The lower terrain of the Hills is used mainly for agricultural and residential purposes.
Accessibility
The most convenient way up to Penang Hill is by means of the Penang Hill Railway, a funicular railway from Air Itam to the top of Flagstaff Hill. Construction of the railway took place between 1906 to 1923, at a cost of 1.5 million Straits dollars. The railway was opened to the public on October 21, 1923. The 2,007 m journey takes about half an hour and the train may stop at intermediate stations upon request.
Alternatively, there is a 5.1 km tarred road known popularly as the "jeep track". It is open only to the vehicles of hill residents. The "jeep track" is also used by off-road motorcycle enthusiasts to traverse up the steep terrain. It is a popular hiking route. It begins at the quarry at the entrance of the Penang Botanic Gardens and it takes a two or three hour leisurely hike to reach the top. Some of the more famous pit stops at the mountain are 52 and 84. At these pit stops, a view of the island is visible to hikers, who are able to get some water and tea prepared by locals stationed on the hill. Eighty Four is the last pit stop before the top of Penang Hill — approximately forty five more minutes from 84.
Jalan Sultan Yahya Petra, more commonly known as Summit Road, leads from the top station to the western part of the hill right towards Western Hill and Tiger Hill.
The eastern face of Penang Hill is well served by a series of roads and paths, for example, Moniot Road, Viaduct Road, and Tunnel Road. Moniot Road is named after a Frenchman, Michael Jules Moniot who surveyed it between 1846 and 1855. Moniot Road has been declared a Heritage Trail in 1995 by the Governor of Penang.
A system of bridle paths forms a picturesque labyrinth of walks connecting the different bungalows. Indian penal servitude prisoners shipped from Bencoolen, Sumatra to Penang during the second half of the 19th century built these by-paths.
Numerous trekking trails lead from various starting points in the lowlands to Penang Hill. The more popular trails include the Moongate Trail, trail from Air Itam Dam to Tiger Hill, trail from Hye Keat Estate and trail from the Municipal Park (formerly Youth Park). Some of the trails are used by farmers to transport produce to the markets of Balik Pulau and Air Itam.
Climate
The most important feature of Penang Hill is the cooler climate. The core summit area has an average temperature ranging from 20° to 27°C. The mean minimum temperature is consistently below 21°C. The hottest months are between December and April while the coolest months are between June and October.
Plant and Animal Life
Flora
The most common forest type found on Penang Hill is the hill dipterocarp forest. Growing at higher altitudes are some of the submontane oak-laurel as well as coniferous trees. The Tree fern which is normally associated with higher elevations is also found growing here.
Penang Hill is scientifically important as a type site of many Malaysian plant species. In the past, botanists came here to collect plants for herbaria around the world. It is an area rich in biodiversity and has a great number of endemic species, some of which are so rare that their existence is endangered.
The rare and endangered species include the parasitic plant Exorhopalia ruficeps, which grows in the shady and damp undergrowth. The Penang Slipper Orchid (Paphiopedilum barbatum) is fast becoming over-collected and disappearing. The endangered witch hazel Maingaya malayana was rediscovered years ago and has since been propagated.
Fauna
Large mammals are not found in Penang Hills. Wild boars, small and medium sized mammals such as the squirrels, monkeys and tree shrews can be sighted. A number of species found in these hills are nocturnal. These include the civets, flying lemurs, flying civets and bats.
In the evenings, the characteristic calls of the cicadas and crickets are often heard. If one is discerning enough, the stick insect and leaf mantis may be found well-camouflaged among the vegetation.
Penang Hills have a rich bird fauna. Over 100 species or about 80% of the birds found on Penang Island have been recorded here. They range from the common garden species to rare deep forest inhabitants.
KLIA
Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA)
Kuala Lumpur International Airport or commonly known as KLIA is one of Southeast Asia's major aviation hubs. It is also Malaysia's main international airport. It is situated in the Sepang district, in the south of the state of Selangor, about 50 kilometres from the capital city, Kuala Lumpur. Kuala Lumpur International Airport is capable of handling 35 million passengers as of 2007, it was ranked as the 13th busiest airport in the world by international passenger traffic, and is the 7th busiest international airport in Asia. Also, KLIA was awarded a prestigious 4-star ranking by Skytrax, along with Zürich Airport and Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.
KLIA has 4 terminals. They are the Main terminal building and contact pier, Satellite terminal A, Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCCT) and KL City Air Terminal
Terminals of Kuala Lumpur International Airport are well connected with the KLIA Automated People Mover (Aerotrain), a three-car driverless train that runs on elevated rail and under the taxiways and also the bus system.
The Pan Pacific Hotel Kuala Lumpur International Airport is a five-star deluxe property located adjacent to the new Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang. Guests of the hotel will enjoy accommodation that features the latest technology, elegant ambience, exceptional service and warm Malaysian hospitality.Tourists from all over the world can stay in this hotel whilst travelling around Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur International Airport or commonly known as KLIA is one of Southeast Asia's major aviation hubs. It is also Malaysia's main international airport. It is situated in the Sepang district, in the south of the state of Selangor, about 50 kilometres from the capital city, Kuala Lumpur. Kuala Lumpur International Airport is capable of handling 35 million passengers as of 2007, it was ranked as the 13th busiest airport in the world by international passenger traffic, and is the 7th busiest international airport in Asia. Also, KLIA was awarded a prestigious 4-star ranking by Skytrax, along with Zürich Airport and Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.
KLIA has 4 terminals. They are the Main terminal building and contact pier, Satellite terminal A, Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCCT) and KL City Air Terminal
Terminals of Kuala Lumpur International Airport are well connected with the KLIA Automated People Mover (Aerotrain), a three-car driverless train that runs on elevated rail and under the taxiways and also the bus system.
The Pan Pacific Hotel Kuala Lumpur International Airport is a five-star deluxe property located adjacent to the new Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang. Guests of the hotel will enjoy accommodation that features the latest technology, elegant ambience, exceptional service and warm Malaysian hospitality.Tourists from all over the world can stay in this hotel whilst travelling around Malaysia
A Famosa
A Famosa is a fortress located in Malacca, Malaysia. It is among the oldest surviving European architectural remains in Asia. The Porta de Santiago, a small gate house, is the only remaining part of the fortress still standing.
History
In 1511, a Portuguese fleet arrived under the command of Afonso de Albuquerque. His forces attacked and successfully defeated the armies of the Malacca Sultanate. Moving quickly to consolidate his gains, Albuquerque had the fortress built around a natural hill near the sea. Albuquerque believed that Malacca would become an important port linking Portugal to the spice trade from China. At this time other Portuguese were establishing outposts in such places as Macau, China and Goa, India in order to create a string of friendly ports for ships heading to China and returning home to Portugal.
The fortress once consisted of long ramparts and four major towers. One was a four-story keep, while the others held an ammunition storage room, the residence of the captain, and an officers' quarters. Most of the village clustered in town houses inside the fortress walls. As Malacca's population expanded it outgrew the original fort and extensions were added around 1586. The fort changed hands in 1641 when the Dutch successfully drove the Portuguese out of Malacca. The Dutch renovated the gate in 1670, which explains the logo "ANNO 1670" inscribed on the gate's arch. Above the arch is a bas-relief logo of the Dutch East India Company.
The fortress changed hands again in the early 19th century when the Dutch handed it over to the British to prevent it from falling into the hands of Napoleon's expansionist France. The English were wary of maintaining the fortification and ordered its destruction in 1806. The fort was almost totally demolished but for the timely intervention of Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of Singapore, who happened to visit Malacca in 1810. Because of his passion for history, this small gate was spared from destruction.
A' Famosa Resort
A' Famosa Resort Malaysia is located in Malacca, Malaysia, near the Simpang Ampat exit on the North South Expressway. It was named after the famous 16th century Portuguese fort of the same name which was once stood near the harbor of Malacca city. The logo of the resort also incorporates a stylized silhouette of the fort's gateway in the background.
A' Famosa is situated on a 1,300 acres (5.3 km2) site, surrounded by rolling hills and a lush countryside. The bulk of this resort takes the form of a 27-hole golf course, a water theme park called Water World, a zoo called Animal World Safari, a Cowboy Town, a Resort Hotel, several blocks of condotels and villas.
It is two hours drive from Kuala Lumpur or two and a half hours from Singapore and Johor Bharu. An alternative mode of travel is via rail, alighting at the Tampin Railway Station which is just a 10-minute taxi ride away.
The 150 acres (0.61 km2) A’Famosa Animal World Safari, as its name implies, is an amazing wildlife safari that is home to more than 100 finest species of the animal kingdom. Each species is strategically located to one another for the added convenience of the visitors. The Animal World Safari’s many attractions include the Walk-thru Area, Chicken Farm, Monkey Island and a truck drive through the Safari itself for visitors to explore and learn more about their amazing world and habitats.
In addition, a journey to the Animal World Safari would not be complete without watching its Elephant Show, Bird Show, Multi-Animal Show and the highly exciting Wild Wild West Show.
The A’Famosa Water World provides 20 acres (0.081 km2) of adrenaline-pumping slides, rides and many more. Blessed with rows of trees which help to keep its climate at temperate levels, water enthusiasts will not doubt revel in the various activities available.
The A’Famosa Cowboy Town features a wide variety of outlets where entertainment is the name of the game, such as restaurants, Thai traditional massage center, fish spa, bowling alley, shopping village, photography corner, children theme park; and 4D Cinema. The happening carnival consists of animal musical parade, dances, street partly and even running fireworks every night.
The accommodation available at A’Famosa Resort comprising of Resort Hotel with own balcony. The condotel offers self-contained studios, 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom units whereby villas ranging from 3 to 5 bedrooms are come with a private swimming pool.
For sports and recreation enthusiasts, A’Famosa Resort is well-equipped with a wide range of facilities to cater for recreational activities such as a refreshing morning jog, a bicycle ride, horse riding, fishing, jungle trekking, paintball and go-cart and even the opportunity to relive childhood memories by flying a kite in the wide open spaces.
information by Erica
pictures found by Michelle
from
http://www.cuti.com.my/Sub/Melaka/afamosa2.jpg
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