The Christ Church of Malacca is built in Dutch Colonial architecture style. Famous for being part of The Stadthuys, it's originally painted in white. Later in 1911, the church and the neighbouring building was painted red and this distinctive colour has remained the hallmark of Malacca's Dutch-era buildings since.
The beautiful green view of the tea plantation at Cameron Highlands. This photo is just a part of the massive tea plantation at the 'BOH' Sungei Palas Tea Centre.
The office of the Prime Minister of Malaysia. Located at Perdana Putra Putrajaya, this government building is clearly inspired by the Islamic architecture.
The pride of Malaysia, the Petronas Twin Towers - inspired by the ideology of former Prime Minister Tun Dr. Mahathir. It was the tallest buildings in the world for 6 years, until Taipei 101 was completed in 2004.
The view from the bottom of the magnificent structure in Malaysia, the Petronas Twin Towers. Located at the heart of Kuala Lumpur, the twin towers has become an iconic symbol and landmark for the country.
This antique stairs photo was taken at the Pinang Peranakan Mansion at Penang Island. This main staircase is a distinct feature of the European influence which uses of both local and imported materials. To get to the upper floor, you're required to take off your shoes.
The Penang Bridge connects the Penang Island with Seberang Prai on the mainland of Peninsular Malaysia. The photo above is a part of the magnificent structure of the bridge, which is the longest bridge in Malaysia.
One of the fun beach activities at Pantai Cenang, Langkawi Island - parasailing! It could cost up to RM60 per person, and even more during peak season! The aerial view of the vicinity is simply fascinating and breathtaking!
The Cenang beach, or also known as Pantai Cenang, is worth visiting in Langkawi Island. There are lots of beach-side restaurants and water-sports operators everywhere.