

▲ Visit Kellie's Castle, which was planned and constructed by William Kellie Smith in 1915. The project was halted when William passed away before its completion. Although there are constant rumors of ghost stories about Kellie's Castle, its unique architectural appearance makes it an excellent choice for visiting and photo opportunities!

▲ Visit Mirror Lake and enjoy the famous Ipoh Chang Jiang white coffee here


▲ Visit the Perak Cave Temple. Built in 1926 by a Chinese monk, the Perak Cave Temple is nestled against a mountain and stretches approximately 122 meters, forming a limestone cave. The main cave houses a seated statue of Sakyamuni, along with 40 other Buddha statues. The cave walls are adorned with over a hundred murals, including depictions of Tang Sanzang's journey to the West for Buddhist scriptures. Inside the cave, a dim and slippery staircase leads to the mountaintop. Climbing the steps allows you to exit the cave and enjoy a panoramic view of Ipoh's suburban scenery.

▲ Visit Ipoh World at Han Chin Pet Soo, a clubhouse built in 1893 by Hakka tin miners, now serving as Malaysia's Chinese tin mining-themed museum. The architecture retains a Nanyang colonial style blended with Chinese carved doorways. The three-story exhibition hall recreates 19th-century miner life scenes through over 400 artifacts.

▲ Visit the Ipoh Railway Station, a typical blend of Moorish and Victorian architectural styles, often referred to as the "Taj Mahal of Ipoh." Built between 1914 and 1917, it houses a complete collection of locomotives and carriages used throughout Ipoh's development history. This station also served as a filming location for the movie "The King and I."

▲ Visit Concubine Ln, located in Ipoh's Old Town, alongside First Concubine Ln and Third Concubine Ln. Legend has it that these alleys were once the pleasure quarters of wealthy merchants. The lane features over twenty two-story century-old houses, with rows of preserved colonial-era buildings showcasing faded wooden shutters, weathered walls, and a distinct Nanyang charm.

▲ The Mural Art's Lane in Ipoh differs from other types of murals. These exquisite murals are located in a back alley, mostly created by local artists and university students who have fully integrated local culture into the architectural murals.
