18th-century Dutch Protestant church, now the oldest functioning Anglican church in Malaysia.

Former Dutch governor’s residence (1650) and heat of 17th-century Dutch rule; perfect example of Dutch civic architecture in the tropics.

Ruins of a 16th-century Portuguese chapel, later Dutch “Bovenkerk”; oldest European building east of India. St Francis Xavier’s armless statue sparks a quick story about his missing right hand.

Timber reconstruction of Sultan Mansur Shah’s 15th-century palace; showcases Malay court life.

Surviving gateway of the Portuguese fortress (1512); once enclosed an entire town.

1912 mansion turned museum celebrating Malaysia’s 1957 independence.

Legend of exiled prince Parameswara naming Melaka after witnessing a brave mousedeer (sang kancil) topple his hunting dog into the river while sitting under the Melaka Tree.

Chinatown’s heartbeat: antique shops by day, buzzing night-market from Friday to Sunday.

Captivating glimpse into the opulent lifestyle and unique Peranakan culture of Melaka’s Straits Chinese community.

1920s hall built by OCBC chairman Chee Swee Cheng; rare blend of Dutch façade and Peranakan interior.

Former home of 19th-century philanthropist Tan Kim Seng; lobby open for a glimpse of lavish Straits Chinese décor.

We will conclude the tour at the Monster Day Tour office in Jonker Street, where travelers are welcome to relax at our lounge and continue their experience with activities such as batik painting or our signature food tours.