PERAK

Sungai Klah Hot Springs is nestled in the serene and lush forest patches, surrounded by hills and clear cold mountain streams and rivers. All 6.5 hectares enjoy the scenic view of well-tended oil palm plantation and durian orchard amidst a haven of tranquility. Its unique concept of a specially designed free flowing Hot Springs Swimming Pool and Therapeutic Park at the foothill of the Titiwangsa Range 200 feet above sea level is indeed creatively engineered to attract visitors who appreciate the wonders of nature. Families visiting the park can try out the family baths and enjoy the privacy of this special treat. Another popular family activity not to miss out on is the hot springs egg-boiling experience. For visitors who are keen to experience the local Malay massage, the park offers one of the finest traditional massage packages to benefit from. For more adventure, visitors can take on the challenge of the Sungkai River or work off the calories trekking in and around the

Lata Kinjang waterfall is located about 18 kilometers from Tapah, Perak. From Tapah town visitors are required to follow the federal road and is approximately 13 kilometers to the town of Cenderiang ie a long weekend closest to the waterfall. In addition to bathing, there are also visitors who come here take the opportunity to picnic, organized recreational activities and adventures. Address :  35300 Chenderiang, Perak, Malaysia Phone :  +60 5-401 1402

Bukit Merah Laketown Resort or 'Red Hill Water Park' is a recreation center theme parks and beautiful lakes that attract located at Bukit Merah Lake, British, Bagan Serai / Selama, Perak, Malaysia. Emkay / Court House Hotels & Resorts is owned Tan Sri Mustapha Kamal Abu Bakar has developed in this area in collaboration with the Perak state government as a tourist area. Visitors can sleep in hotels and apartment at an attractive price. The recreation center offers many games including gondolas, water park and orang-utan island. There is also a mini-zoo with various species of rare wild animals such as temburung. Water theme park covering an area of ​​4.4 hectares, it has 14 different types of games such as slides, a wave pool, 'Giant Wet Bubble', 'Lazy River' and 'Giant Tube slide and water park, kids' Kids Adventure River 'and' Kids Silver Mining Pool '. Visitors will be entertained with coconut bowling, hula hoop, limbo rock, &#

Taiping Zoo (Malay: Zoo Taiping) is a zoological park located at Bukit Larut, Taiping, Perak, Malaysia. Established in 1961, Taiping Zoo is the oldest Zoo in Malaysia. It is one of the major zoological parks in Malaysia. It covers 34 acres (14 ha) and exhibits 1300 animals representing 180 species of amphibians, mammals, and reptiles. It also has a night safari. As the only zoo in North Malaysia, it tends to receive a large amount of visitors. It houses the largest number of stump-tailed macaques in Malaysia, which is thirteen, compared to six at the National Zoo of Malaysia (Zoo Negara) and five at the Malacca Zoo. Address :  Jalan Pekeliling, Taman Tasik Taiping, Perak, 34000 Taiping, Malaysia Area :  34 acres Hours :  Open today  ·  8:30AM–6PM ,  8–11PM Phone :  +60 5-808 6577 Number of animals :  1,300

The full name of the Kinta Tin Mining Museum is the Kinta Tin Mining (Gravel Pump) Museum. It is located in Kampar, which, as part of Perak’s Kinta Valley, was an important tin mining centre from the late 1880s, through its heyday in the 1920s, up until the 1970s by which time production was in decline. This museum in Kampar focuses on the gravel pump method of extraction. It was a messy business. A glance at the map will show that the area surrounding Kampar is pockmarked with dozens of small lakes left over from tin mining activity. The mining pits were ugly at the time but now that mining has stopped and nature has worked its miracles, the lakes serve as attractive spots for housing developments, nature reserves, duck farms and so on.  The museum was opened in 2012 and was the inspiration of businessman Tan Sri Hew See Tong, himself a former tin miner. Address :  Lot 126026,, Jalan Batu Karang, Taman Bandar Baru, 31900 Kampar, Perak, Malaysia Hours : 

Kuala Sepetang (Kuala means “estuary”, in Malay) is a small fishing village located off the Taiping, Perak state coast, and the gateway to the largest unbroken expanse of mangrove swamp forest remaining in Peninsular Malaysia – The Matang mangrove forest (40,537 ha), a truly fascinating place to observe a natural wetland ecosystem at work. Recently, I spent some time there, which included staying at one of the government built chalets. The Forestry Department has established a (well run) eco-educational centre at the Kuala Sepetang site. If you are in the vicinity of Taiping town, the Kuala Sepetang Wetlands is a must visit. Address :  Kampung Kuala Sepetang, 34650 Kuala Sepetang, Perak, Malaysia Hours :  Open today  ·  8AM–7PM Phone :  +60 12-514 5023

Lata Kinjang is located about 18 km from Tapah. The main attraction at this waterfall is the impressive series of cascades winding down a 100-metre drop. There are parking bays and eating stalls for picnickers. Visitors may also visit an orchid garden and a bamboo park. Address :  35300 Chenderiang, Perak, Malaysia Phone :  +60 5-401 1402

Lata Iskandar is a waterfall along the trunk road from Tapah to Cameron Highlands, located about 25km before Ringlet. The waterfall cascades over several tiers of granite slopes, with the last drop at 25 meters high flowing into a small pool below, before resuming its journey as a narrow stream. On weekends, the waterfall is overun by tourists and local visitors, who congregate tightly under the cold shower of the falls, or perch themselves for photos along its rocky ledges. Ramshackle shops and stalls, nestled along the main road facing Lata Iskandar, provide shopping opportunities for ethnic souvenirs, tribal handicrafts, strange herbs, tropical fruits and even aphrodisiacs. Address :  Exit 59, 35000 Tapah, Perak, Malaysia Phone :  +60 5-401 1402

Historically, Pangkor was a refuge for local fishermen, merchants and pirates. In the 17th century, the Dutch built a fort in an effort to control the Perak tin trade known as the Dutch Fort. In 1874, it was the location of a historical treaty between the British government and a contender for the Perak throne (the Pangkor Treaty), which began the British colonial domination of the Malay Peninsula. The old British name for the Pangkor Island group was the Dindings. In 2003, Marina Island (a man-made island) was developed by the Marina Island Group of companies and began operation in 2010, with private investment of RM250 million by 2013.[citation needed] The integrated mixed development resort island consists of waterfront residential properties, a new jetty called Marina Island Jetty, a private commercial marina called Pangkor Marina Malaysia, service apartments, hotels and shop offices. 2004-2014 was a period of high growth and development for the island and the surrounding

The Perak Museum in Taiping is the first and oldest museum in Malaysia. It was founded in 1883 by Sir Hugh Low, the fourth British Resident of Perak (1877 to 1889). It owes its establishment to the fund-raising efforts of Sir Hugh Low and Sir Frank Swettenham, Resident of Perak from 1889–1895, Resident-General of the Federated Malay States (now Malaysia) in 1896–1901, and Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Straits Settlements 1901–1904. The museum was initially concerned with natural history particularly ethnography, zoology, botany and geology, all key areas of interest of its founder Sir Hugh Low. Its first curator was Mr. Leonard Wray Jr., a botanist, geologist and Superintendent of Government Hill at Larut (1883 to 1903). In the beginning, the museum was housed in some renovated government offices while the main building of Neo-classical design was under construction in 1883. The building comprised an office, library and exhibition hall (Gallery A) and was only complete

Teluk Batik is a main beach in Manjung district, Perak, Malaysia. It was discovered in the Sixties and rapidly underwent changes to accommodate the large numbers of holidaymakers who warm the beach during weekends.

Pasir Salak Historical Complex is a pleasant compound of traditional Malay buildings which together form a museum alongside the Perak River about 50 kilometres south of Ipoh. The Complex was officially opened to the public in 2004. Everything seems peaceful now but it was not always so for it was here that the first British Resident of Perak, Mr. J.W.W. Birch was assassinated in 1875. This museum you can coming from the Ipoh direction, highway A15 from Batu Gajah takes you most of the way. You will see plenty of signposts for Pasir Salak Historical Complex (Kompleks Sejarah Pasir Salak). The final few kilometres takes you in a roundabout direction because you have to cross the Perak River and there are not many bridges in this vicinity. Address :  36800 Kampung Gajah, Perak, Malaysia Hours :  Open today  ·  9:30AM–5PM Phone :  +60 5-631 2244

MAPS Perak (Movie Animation Park Studio of Perak) is the upcoming theme park in Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia. Created from a joint venture between Perak Corporation Berhad and the Sanderson Group, it was originally planned to be opened in 2015,but the expected opening date was pushed back to June 2017.It will be the first fully animation-based theme park in Asia, which will contain attractions based on DreamWorks Animation, The Smurfs, and more. Address :  3, Jalan Meru Impian 4, Halaman Meru Impian, 30020 Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia Hours :  Open today  ·  10AM–6PM Phone :  +60 5-501 5666

FOR years, the massive roundabout in Bandar Meru Raya fronting the Casuarina@Meru hotel had been an object of public speculation. Sealed all around with dark blue zinc boards, motorists would pass by wondering what was going on in there. The “mystery” was revealed last month in time for the long school holidays. It is a large recreational park complete with water fountains, a children’s playground, water spray parks and an amphitheatre. Many families and youths have already made this new recreational park their new hangout. Address :  30020, Bandar Meru Raya, 31200 Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia Hours :  Open today  ·  Open 24 hours Phone :  +60 5-501 9822

The Sam Poh Tong is a Chinese Buddhist temple built within a limestone cave and is the oldest and most famous cave temples in Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia. The temple built in raw limestone cave in the mountains which is located about 5 km from Ipoh. The temple facade dates back to the 1950s and a stiff climb of 246 steps will lead you to an open cave with an excellent view of Ipoh and its surroundings. Till today, nuns and monks who dedicate their lives to Buddha still occupy the Sam Poh Tong. It is the largest cave temple in Malaysia and contains art work such as a reclining Buddha figure. The temple also offers visitors the opportunity to release turtles into its turtle pond as a means of balancing one's karma.There are some information about this place. Address :  Gunung Rapat, 31350 Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia Phone :  +60 5-255 2772

Ipoh Padang - padang means field in Malay - is large field in the city centre lined by colonial buildings. It was set up in 1898 and was used as a cricket field for the British in the colonial days in the early 20th century. Nowdays has been the recreational place. There have some information about the Ipoh Padang. Address :  13, Jalan S.P Seenivasagam, 30000 Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia Hours :  Open today  ·  Open 24 hours

The museum building was originally constructed in 1926 as a house for a wealthy tin miner named Foo Choong Kit.In 1950, the house was sold to Perak Government in which it was then used to house the administrative center of the Department of Works.It was then opened as a museum in 1992.The museum exhibits the history and development of the mining and agriculture sectors of Ipoh.There are some information about the museum. Address :  Jalan Panglima Bukit Gantang Wahab, Perak, 30000 Ipoh, Malaysia Hours :  Open today  ·  9:30AM–12:15PM ,  2:45–5PM Phone :  +60 5-241 0048 Completed :  1926