Built since the year 1891, Kek Lok Si Temple situated in the island of Penang, Malaysia, is one of the largest and finest temples complexes in Southeast Asia. With millions of magnificent images of Buddha and hundreds of beautiful meaningful carvings, sculptures and murals in the interior and exterior of the temple halls, pagodas and archways, Kek Lok Si Temple is not just a center for Chinese culture and Buddha teaching, but also an unique heritage treasures that have Mahayana Buddhism and traditional Chinese rituals blend into a harmonious whole, in temple architecture and daily activities of worshipers.

Penang Hill Enterance Enter Via Penang Botinical Garden By Using 4X4 Pickup.

The Clan Jetties form a residential neighbourhood within the city of George Town in the Malaysian state of Penang. Situated within the city's central business district, it now comprises seven wooden villages lining the coastal road of Weld Quay, each owned by residents of a specific Chinese clan – Ong, Lim, Chew, Tan, Lee, Mixed Clan and Yeoh jetties. The community of Clan Jetties came into existence gradually over a period spanning from the 1880s to the 1960s. In total, nine clan villages were built, but developments post-independence reduced their number to the current seven. After the city centre was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2008, the Clan Jetties became a heritage tourism destination.

George Town, the capital of Penang and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the epicenter of Penang’s street art scene. Within this charming town, you’ll discover an abundance of artistic treasures adorning walls, alleys, and corners. Here are some must-visit spots: Armenian Street is arguably the most famous location for Penang street art. As you wander down this historic lane, you’ll encounter an array of captivating murals and installations. Ernest Zacharevic’s iconic “Children on a Bicycle” and “Little Girl in Blue” are the highlights and showcase his talent for capturing childhood innocence.

The "Sleeping Buddha" in Penang refers to Wat Chayamangkalaram, a famous Thai Buddhist temple on Burma Road (Lorong Burma) known for its massive, gold-plated reclining Buddha statue, symbolizing the Buddha's entry into Nirvana, located directly opposite the Dharmikarama Burmese Temple and a must-visit for its grandeur and spiritual significance. This temple is a Thai temple and it is well known due to the gold plated reclining Buddha that is as long as 33meters. This made it one of the largest available in the whole wide world. The temple was built in the year of 1845 on the five acres land given by Queen Victoria to the Thai's community. The reclining Buddha represents the historical Buddha at his death, with the name of Pra Buddhachaiya Mongkul which is a symbol to a complete peace and detachment from the world. You will be greeted by two statues right outside of the temple entrance.