The shop is right in the city center. After you exit the toll, turn right and go straight all the way. At the first traffic light turn right and the shop is there on your right. Some say it is as good as Vietnam's beef noodle but what say you? I've tried and ....
Next, we left for Melaka.
We arrived at Puri Hotel around 3.30pm. Now, Puri Hotel is located at the busy and narrow Jalan Tun Tan Cheng Lock. You can't stop on the road or you will be blocking the traffic. The hotel's car park is limited and is a few doors away. It is on a first come first serve basis and there aren't many parkings available on the street. I think the car park can accommodate about 15 cars only. So when you arrive at the door step, just call for the hotel staff and he will lead you to the car park and open the door to the car park for you. It is a private car park for Hotel Puri's guests only.
Found it!! This is the hotel. Puri Hotel ....
A nice view greeted us as we entered the hotel. We were impressed with the hotel's peranakan look and feel. It is different from all other modern hotels that we have stayed before. While waiting to be attended at the reception, we took some pictures.
This is the courtyard.
That evening we had our dinner at the famous Nancy's Restaurant that serves peranakan dishes. We ordered some vegetables, assam fish and eggs but sad to say though they are rather popular, the food was quite tasteless to us. The restaurant is very near to Puri Hotel.
After dinner we walked the famous Jonker Walk. It is actually a night market and is very crowded on that Satruday night.
The Arena at the Jetty was next. Nothing much here unless you want to visit a Club. You can have a nice night view of the Eye On Malaysia from here though.
Since there aren't much things to do here, we decided to try out the Melaka's famous fried oyster (or chian) and drove to Taman Melaka Raya. We waited for 25 minutes as there was a long queue. Well, it is definitely different from our very own home town. That was our first day at Melaka.
The next morning, we had buffet breakfast at the hotel. Choices were rather limited. There are congee, bread, coconut rice (nasi lemak), hotdog, eggs, chee cheong fun and a few others.
We continued our last walk around the city that morning. We head to Jonker Walk, passed by an antique shop and went in to have a look out of curiosity.
We stopped by A Famosa Chicken Rice Ball for a short break and have the nyonya cendul. The cendul costs RM3 per bowl.
We then continue our walk to St. Paul's Church. On the way we passed by the Melaka's famous chicken rice ball shop. Can you see the long queue of people outside the shop?
That's to St. Paul's Church.
Behind me is the St. Paul's Church.
From St. Paul's church, we walked down to A Famosa (Porta de Santiago). This was a fortress built by Alfonso d' Albuquerque, a Portuguese admiral in 1511 but was damaged during the Dutch invasion.
From here, it is just a short walk to Stadhuys. The Stadhuys was an official residence of the Dutch governors and their officers during the 1650. Next to it is the Christ Church which was also built by the Dutch. You will see many beautifully decorated trishaws here.
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