Monday, June 27, 2022

A CABLE CAR TO PULAU BESAR?

A possible new tourist project in Melaka is to construct a cable car to Pulau Besar.

The length of this cable car is only 4 km which can be constructed at a coastal village nearest to Pulau Besar.

Once built, visitors can travel to this sacred island with ease rather than having to take boats.

Melaka State or even private investors can take up this opportunity in enhancing Melaka as a top tourist destination.

Sunday, June 26, 2022

AH LEK FAMOUS PORK STALL

At Jalan Bunga Raya Food stall is Ah Lek Pork stall. It is now operated by 3rd generation. 

This stall serves char Siew and roast pork rice. They used to have liver pate but not anymore because to make it requires a lot of labour. 

Recently, even Datuk Wee Ka Siong dropped by to buy their products. 




Tuesday, June 14, 2022

Monday, June 13, 2022

TURN TANJUNG TUAN IN TO TOURISM AND EDUCATION FOREST

 


MNS proposes Tanjung Tuan forest reserve be turned into tourism, education forest


The forest reserves surrounds the Tanjung Tuan lighthouse, a popular tourist destination in Melaka.

MELAKA: The forest reserve in Tanjung Tuan, Alor Gajah has been proposed to be used as a tourism and education forest in an effort to ensure that nature in the area remains preserved.

Malaysian Nature Society (MNS) president Prof Dr. Ahmad Ismail said the combination of tropical rainforests and mangrove swamps made Tanjung Tuan unique apart from being an important location for bird-watching activities not only in Melaka but also in Malaysia.

"The 607,000 square metre forest has been recognised as an important area for birds and biodiversity, as well as an important place for birds of prey by international organisations and thus should be given attention and all Malaysians should also protect this area, which requires good management.

"The rainforest on land and the mangrove forest off the coast of Tanjung Tuan must be preserved for the benefit of ecology, education, research and ecotourism for future generations," he said in a statement here on Sunday (June 12).

Ahmad said the Tanjung Tuan Forest Reserve was one of the remaining coastal rainforest areas on the west coast of the Malay Peninsula gazetted as a forest reserve (1921), a wildlife sanctuary (1971), a no-fishing area and a historic area due to its lighthouse built from 1528 to 1529 by the Portuguese.

He said as the area was an attraction for bird watchers and had good trail or route facilities, it was very suitable to be used as a weekly bird watching activity for bird watching enthusiasts, attracting the younger generation for ecotourism and education activities.

"Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) such as MNS can also assist in such activities as MNS has many members, including experienced bird enthusiasts across the country.

"As for the mangrove forest area, basic facilities for education, research and ecotourism activities can be provided with facilities such as a boardwalk that does not disturb the mangrove forest," he said.

He said it was a suitable time to prepare the facilities taking into the consideration the current condition of he mangrove forest, which was being restored, to ensure the comfort and safety for school and university students carrying out educational and research activities.

He added that in conjunction with the state-level Environment Day last Saturday, 100 loop-root mangrove saplings, 100 oil mangrove saplings and 400 loop-root mangrove seedlings were planted there.

He said planting mangrove saplings would help the rehabilitation of the mangrove swamp ecosystem in Tanjung Tuan, which was destroyed as a result of an oil spill in 2020. - Bernama

Friday, June 10, 2022

DR EINSTEIN VISITED MELAKA

 A NOBEL IN MALACCA IN 1923

Dr. Albert Einstein, freshly awarded the 1921 Physic Nobel Prize “for his services to Theoretical Physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect” was invited to give a series of lectures in Japan. Albert Einstein and his wife Elsa set sail for a six months trip to the Far East, on 8 October 1922 from Marseille.

After a successful tour in Japan, where Albert and Elsa Einstein met with the emperor and the empress, they board the Haruna Maru, a brand-new ship built in 1922 (she was wrecked and sank in 1942) and depart Japan. They stop in Singapore, Malacca and Penang. In his Travel Diary, Albert Einstein wrote:
12th January: Departure from Singapore at 5 pm between glaringly green velveteen islets.
13th January: Arrival near Malacca in the early morning,
where the ship held his position in the open sea until 3 pm.
We visited Malacca in the morning. Portuguese church and other buildings.
Vibrant mix of Indians, Malays, Chinese.
Two-wheeled carts with straw roofs, drawn by long-horned oxen.
Blazing tropical sun but less humid than in Singapore.
Discovered large fly in my electricity ointment in the afternoon. A pity.
True tropical heat.
14th January: Noon. Arrival in Penang

A month later, they arrive in the British Mandate of Palestine where they stay for twelve days, and finally visited Spain for two weeks before returning home.Capture d’écran 2020-03-03 à 10.21.09.png

Publicités
REPORT THIS AD

Publié par aseanweaverforbusiness

Representant de CCI France Malaysia formateur en interculturel et expatriation pour la Malaisie et le Vietnam 

Un avis sur « Malaysia- Malacca-History- Serge Jardin »

Votre commentaire

Votre adresse de messagerie ne sera pas publiée.