Cheong Fatt Tze Mansion
Placed along one of Georgetown's oldest street, it was formerly the residence of Cheong Fatt Tze, a powerful Chinese trading and shipping tycoon in the late 19th century where success brought many accolades including the Vice Consul of China After moving to Penang in 1880, he commissioned artisans and craftsmen from China to build a home reflecting his social status. One of the biggest heritage mansion in Malaysia, it was sadly restored by its present owners.
A' Famosa Water World, is a sprawling 526-hectare family theme park. Delight yourself with splashy games and joy rides. Or try the hot-air-balloon ride and enjoy the panorama of the A' Famosa Resort. The park also features a man-made beach, a wave pool, a spa pool, a waterfall, a boating lake and even an archery range. When hunger pangs hit, head for the Hillside Restaurant and Lake Side Restaurant for local and Western delicacies or the several fast-food outlets for quick bites. Admission : Adults MYR18; children under 13 (above 3 ft) MYR13.
This esplanade is a popular venue for early walks or jogs and t'ai chi exercises, and also the de facto unofficial civic centre for the Chinese who constitute over 90% of the island's population. Guests of Penang residents are nearly always treated to this breezy and characteristically simple locale of leisure, including the nearby hawker centre and its appetising menu. Like so many other nostalgic corners on the island, modern cafes have sprung up in the numerous bungalows that lined the Drive. 


Famous for an important archaeological discovery. Gua Cerita, which is made up of two limestone caves lying above the other and facing the sea, is sorrounded by legends full of mystery and of course romance. On its walls you will get to see ancient inscriptions written in Jawi, which haven'd been deciphered yet. Certanly a Magic place for you to see and enjoy.
The impressive statuesque and imposing tower is known for been the highest in Asia and the fourth tallest telecommunications tower in the world. One of the distinctive architectural features of
One of the largest mosques in South-east Asia, this amazing building is also called "the blue mosque." It is really big and magnificent , with an enormous, dark blue dome and four minarets standing at 142.3 metres. Decorative Islamic calligraphy decorated the dome and main prayer-hall, while the overall architecture integrates ethnic Malay design elements. The mosque is adjoined by a small lake, which makes it a particularly serene setting, especially at sunset. Visitors should dress according to the Islamic dress code. Suitable attire is provided at the main entrance.
Located along one of Georgetown's oldest street, it was formerly the residence of Cheong Fatt Tze, a powerful Chinese trading and shipping tycoon in the late 19th century where success brought many accolades including the Vice Consul of China After moving to Penang in 1880, he commissioned artisans and craftsmen from China to build a home befitting his social status. One of the largest heritage mansion in Malaysia, it was painstakingly restored by its present owners. With a built-up area of 3,000sqm, 38 rooms, five courtyards, seven staircases and 220 windows, its layout is based on feng-shui principles. 