Coordinates: 2°30′N 112°30′E / 2.500°N 112.500°E / 2.500; 112.500
Restaurants in Malaysia
4.5 based on 1,563 reviews
This street is just fabulous, some great street wall art, amazing shops, fabulous coffee, restaurants, character filled and buzzing with tourists, just loved it!
4.0 based on 712 reviews
Mansions, temples and antique shops are packed into the narrow streets of the lively Chinatown district.
Most of the wonderful little side streets and alleys lead back to the river or Jonker Street. It’s worth spending a day wandering the streets with camera and finding things hidden in plain sight.
4.0 based on 778 reviews
The city's premier shopping, dining, etc. street.
We lived 200 m from that street, so passed at least twice a day that area. You can do all kind of shopping (top (Pavillion) and local) and you can find many good Japanese and local restaurants and sisha. For shopping try to avoid peak hours (at least I do not like too crowd'i places). We can say, it is touristic, but according to my assessment ca 75% are local (malay) people.
4.0 based on 50 reviews
When in George Town it is hard to say, where Chinatown really is. With 42% of the population and being economically the most active ethnic group the Chinese are everywhere, as can be witnessed by all the their shops and the Chinese signs and letters. Many Chinatowns all over the world, as last seen in Melbourne, are delimited by typical arches. Here they can be found at Campbell Street, where I was staying anyway, in the lovely Italian run boutique hotel 'Campbell House'. But this is definitely not the only Chinese part of town. The area around Campbell Street has been called 'New Chinatown' by historians, since it was settled by later immigrants from China in the 1880's. Previous arrivals used to stay closer to the coast, where the Kongsi, then clan houses, can be found or the Pinang Peranakan Mansion. Completely by the sea were the Hokkien people living in the clan jetties.
4.0 based on 224 reviews
This is a great little area, Little India, covers 4-5 blocks with some great food, heaps of awesome temples and little shop and has a amazing atmosphere, almost like you are somewhere in India. Take your time to explore these blocks and get some food, it cant be missed.
4.0 based on 7,507 reviews
A must for adventurous foodies, sample your way through this bustling road at night for fantastic street food.
if you want to experience KL food, you must of here, plenty of choice and foods is delicious, the satay and chicken wing must try, also there is many souvenir store around. ,
4.0 based on 88 reviews
I was told that here, we can get fresh seafood noodle and other stuff so I decided to be here as early as 7am. Simply tuck into a small jetty house and offered Mee Kicap without soup. It was a breath taking moment when the noodle came with plenty of seafood such as scallop, fish slice squid, prawn and fish cake thus barely cost RM6.50. Must try this in early morning folks
4.0 based on 279 reviews
The Chinatown is amazing. The combination architecture, the old shops, restaurants and the recently added street art make it a real gem of a place. Well worth a visit.
4.0 based on 490 reviews
connected with the famous Love Lane. Along Chulia Street there are full of local food stalls: Wantan Mee, Hokkien Mee, Char Koey Teow, Lok Lok, Apom, Yong Tao Fu, Nasi Lemak, coconut milkshake, and Manchester United Burger Stall. It is happening during the weekend as there are a lot of foreign tourists hanging around having beer along the love lane. You w can feel yourself like a tourist while walking on chulia street
4.0 based on 11 reviews
Sibu town has all the local charm that I believe all travelers should visit. The food and festive season at Sibu is awesome
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