We are curating and compiling a list of local businesses within our community, in order to generate awareness of their shops and trying to help them as much as we can to strive through this difficult times.
Some of the food outlets and eateries are still available for takeaways and deliveries. So while we are at home, we can still support by ordering from them and enjoy our favourite meals at home.
Retails are not allowed to operate except for those selling general necessities. But we can buy from them through online.
With everyone stuck at home, maybe it is the best time to know more about what does our community offers. What are the services and products that our local community does; and when we recover from the crisis, we can go back to support them.
At this moment of crisis, what everyone need is love and positive vibes. Share those positive vibes by giving comments and send these shop owners and employees messages of encouragements.
We are in the midst of curating and compiling the list with details. Please be patient and stay updated with us.
Pasembur is more commonly known in Penang. In other parts of Malaysia, you’ll have to look for rojak. Check out some of the best ones.
Sometimes all you need is just desserts when you’re stressed. We know cendol and fresh coconut water may be perfect during the hot weather. But, no matter ice cream, sorbet, gelato or soft serve, there must be something that would satisfy your sweet tooth! Check out these 20 spots for a nice sweet treat in Penang!
Penang is having its first private museum that exhibits a collection of ceramics and porcelain found from ships that sank during the Song, Ming and Qing dynasty era.
George Town, Penang has been recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 2008. George Town is recognized as having a “unique architectural and cultural townscape without parallel anywhere in East and Southeast Asia”. Besides, George Town contains one of the largest collections of pre-war buildings in Southeast Asia. Today, we’re going to share with you, some of the beautiful architecture buildings in Penang.
As Penang is a place famous for its unique hokkien language, and spoken not only by the Chinese, but also Penangites from other ethnic backgrounds, many of the streets have Hokkien names to it. Suprisingly, the Hokkien street names have little relation to the colonial names, but is related to the historical background of the exact location instead.
Planning a trip to Penang with your family? You’re in the right place. Penang is often known for its food and heritage streets, but beyond
George Town, Penang is famous for its vibrant food culture, and no culinary journey is complete without experiencing its kopitiams and coffee spots. From heritage coffee shops that
Until the mid 19th century, the area where Victoria Street is located was coastal mudflats with wooden piers running down to the sea.
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