Ten things to do in Johor Bahru
Between
Kuala Lumpur's cosmopolitan lifestyle and Singapore's luxury lifestyle, it's
easy to forget that Johor Bahru has many exciting attractions. This is a
reminder for you.
Johor Bahru
is strategically located between Kuala Lumpur and Singapore - sometimes even
uneasy. Traditionally, it has been a fertile land for agriculture, electronics
manufacturing and food processing, but in recent years the Johor economy has
increasingly relied on urban tourism and retail. As a result, the city is now
one of the fastest growing cities in Malaysia, which means you won't lack the
activities here.
here are some of the new hotel in Malaysia
Visit the Hakka Heritage Gallery
For those
who have no experience, the Hakka is a cultural source with a Hakka dialect in
mainland China. Before the eclectic and colorful approach, the interior of this
Hakka Townhouse has a rich and eclectic functionality and sentimentality. Old
typewriters, rattan furniture and farming tools were found in the teaching of
traditional Hakka life. The entrance fee is RM5 (USD 1.25) per person. Call
ahead to schedule your visit.
Photo of Istana Bukit Serene
It is
impossible to miss Istana Bukit Serene from the Skudai Highway. The official
palace of the Sultan of Johor, this stately family has a strategic aerial view
of Singapore, which is particularly useful for the Japanese army in the Second
World War. The palace is not open to the public, but the surrounding garden is.
The most iconic feature is the Crown Arch, but the garden also features tall
fountains, manicured landscapes and dazzling light (at night).
Flashing with fireflies in Kota
Tinggi
Also known
as the "Firefly Valley Leisure Park," you can see the flash of nature
on land. For RM20 ($5) per person, you can take a boat and other passengers
along the sides of the mangrove swamp, and the fireflies shimmer in the night.
It is best to visit in the new moon because the fireflies will not be defeated
by the moonlight.
Hiking and swimming at Pulai
Waterfall
Do you like
nature, water and walking? If so, you will fill up the Pulai Waterfall. If you
start at the foot of the mountain, it takes about two hours to reach the bottom
of the waterfall. This is not Niagara Falls, but the water is very clean and
the area is covered by lush tropical trees. Want to go swimming? Bring your
swimsuit.
Say hello to the animals at Johor Zoo
How can you
not access RM2 ($0.50) per entry? Tigers, monkeys and flamingos sleep to the
same extent, swing and swim, and children will enjoy the wide grass and the
pleasant grazing deer. Although the Johor Zoo is not a large zoo anyway, the
animals here are still full and live in a healthy and spacious fence.
Stroll along the port of Buti
This is the
place to go with your boyfriend or beauty. The promenade at Puteri Harbour is
the highlight of the waterfront, where visitors can enjoy the sea breeze, the
swaying yacht and the horizon. Restaurants and retail stores along the
sidewalk, including Sanrio Hello Kitty World, and the quirky art features of
the land that decorates the retail. It has a similar atmosphere to the Penang
Pier in Penang.
Go to the town to jump to the cafe
Due to the
influence of the city from Singapore and Kuala Lumpur, Johor has many
fashionable coffee (and tea) lovers. From the Cats Cafe for cats and the Brew
Orchestra for waffles to the complex espresso at Caffeine College, this list
will show you all the cafes you've tried in the city centre. Looking forward to
the happiness caused by caffeine.
Look at the sparkling of the glass
temple of Arulmigu Sri Rajakaliamman
Thousands of
pieces of glass make up this gleaming Hindu temple. The glass building was inspired
by Guru Bhagawan Sittar's visit to Bangkok, during which time the brilliant
light two miles away caught his attention. The light turned out to be a temple
made of glass art. Today, there are about 300,000 stained glass decorated with
the Arulmigu Sri Rajakaliamman Glass Temple, making it a dazzling – almost
dazzling sight. The entrance fee is RM10 (US$2.50).
Pay tribute to the Sultan Abu Babe
Mosque
Sultan Abu
Bakr Mosque is one of the largest architectural victories in Johor Bahru, with
Victorian Moorish architecture from the late 19th century, accommodating up to
2,000 believers at any time. For those who don't want to enter the mosque, the
outside scenery will make up for what you lack in your heart. The mosque
overlooks the Straits of Johor, and the outline of Singapore can be seen from
the blurry distance of blue and green.
Go to
Legoland
If you don't
mention Johor's favorite theme park - Legoland, we can't end this list. This
amusement park features a water park, the Lego Kingdom and a crazy roller
coaster that will surely delight both adults and children. Lego enthusiasts
will celebrate all LEGO things, because even your bed can be based on Lego.
