We would recommend starting your Jonker Walk Malacca trail at around 1800. It will be very crowded by 1830. It might be a good idea for kids to enjoy some light dinner (street snacks) beforehand.
If you are not there on the weekends, the street is still very lively during the day with local restaurants and shops catering to all types of travelers. You can try the Durian ice cream (it’s better than it sounds!), the famous chicken rice, and be sure to try the Nyonya traditional dishes.
Pete Rojwongsuriya
BucketListly
Arguably the most famous heritage street in Malacca, Jonker Street or Jonker Walk is an enclave of delicious, local Malacca food, hipster cafes, toy shops and antique stores. From chicken rice balls to chendol and maltose biscuit “heong piah”, take your pick.
E-von Yeung
LittleDayOut
Melaka Straits Mosque
Source: Michael Coghlan
The Strait Mosque is located on a man-made island called Melaka Island. This architecture of the mosque is inspired from the floating mosque in Jeddah. However, there are also Malay elements such as bamboo and wood carvings incorporated in its architecture.
Melaka Wonderland
Melaka Wonderland consists of a water theme park and a resort. It is a located in Ayer Keroh, Melaka. This place is ideal for the whole family, especially children.
Kampung Hulu Mosque
Source: Chongkian
Kampung Hulu Mosque was built in 1728, it is the third oldest mosque in Malaysia and aged over 280 years old. Despite its old age, the mosque is still in used till now.