Built in the 1840s, this Neo-Gothic church is dedicated to St. Francis Xavier, who played a pivotal role in introducing Catholicism to the region. The twin bell towers, intricate facade, and stained glass windows create a serene atmosphere inside the city’s largest church.

For a bird’s-eye view of Malacca, head to the Shore Sky Tower. Standing 160 meters above street level, this 43-story tower offers breathtaking 360-degree views of the city and beyond. For the brave, the Skywalk with its glass floor is an exhilarating experience.

Located in the historic village of Kampung Morten, Villa Sentosa is a traditional Malay house turned museum. Built in 1921, it offers a glimpse into Malay culture and history, with locals sharing stories and showcasing period furniture and artifacts.

Named after a nearby 16th-century Portuguese fort, A’Famosa Resort is a family-friendly destination featuring Malaysia’s largest water theme park, Safari Wonderland, a 27-hole golf course, and the Old West entertainment district.

Relax on a Melaka River Cruise to enjoy the city’s highlights from the water. Boats depart from the Spice Garden or Melaka River Square jetties, passing under six traditional bridges and landmarks like Kampung Morten and Stadthuys.

Experience Malacca’s vibrant culture on a trishaw ride. These colorful, pedal-powered vehicles offer a fun and kitschy way to explore the city’s landmarks, complete with music and decorations.

Explore the remains of A Famosa, a Portuguese fortress built in the early 1500s. Although much of it was destroyed by the British, a small gate preserved by Sir Raffles remains as a testament to its historical significance.

Built on a man-made island, Masjid Selat (Malacca Straits Mosque) is a stunning blend of Middle Eastern and Malay architecture. The mosque appears to float at high tide and is beautifully illuminated at night.

This replica of Sultan Mansur Shah’s palace, built in 1984, serves as a museum showcasing the region’s history with dioramas, period items, and a scale model of the palace.

The old Dutch city hall, painted red, now houses the History and Ethnography Museum. It features traditional costumes and artifacts from Malacca’s diverse history.

This revolving tower offers panoramic views of Malacca. The seven-minute ride is complemented by activities like pony rides and carnival games at the base.

Dating back to 1646, Cheng Hoon Teng Temple is Malaysia’s oldest functioning temple, practicing Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism. Located on Harmony Street, it features an ornate gate and several prayer halls.

This museum, housed in a mansion on Millionaire’s Row, celebrates the Baba Nyonya culture, a blend of Chinese and Malay influences, through crafts, furniture, and other artifacts.

Built in 1521, St. Paul’s Church offers views over Malacca from Bukit St Paul. It was once used by St. Francis Xavier, whose tomb is inside the church.

The heart of Malacca’s Chinatown, Jonker Street is lined with 17th-century manors, shops, and restaurants. It transforms into a lively pedestrian night market every weekend.

This iconic red church, built in the 18th century, is the oldest Anglican church in Malaysia. It features historic Dutch tombstones and is a central part of Malacca’s Red Square.