Perched above the virgin rainforest of Penang Hill, The Habitat is no ordinary park, with its spectacular canopy walks and thrilling zipline.
Engage and converse with refugees over traditional meals at the PichaEats' Open House, which help refugees earn a livelihood.
This cozy joint doesn’t just satisfy diners with Malaysian favourites. Diners can buy a meal for those in need through “pay-it-forward” vouchers.
This 60,000 sq ft old bus depot is now bustling with cafes, artist studios, and an art gallery — alongside the original coffee shop, hardware shop and motorcycle repair shop.
Spread over three heritage shophouses, China House’s legendary cake spread features up to 50 varieties at any time. The space is also a hub for poets, musicians and other creatives.
With over 500 varieties of fauna and flora, Tropical Spice Garden is a lush showcase of Penang’s rich natural heritage as a spice hub, and its culinary and medicinal uses.
Penang’s storied past comes alive in this former goldsmith’s shop-turned-kitschy-souvenir-trove. Take in the history of Chinese immigrants while browsing gifts made by artisans.
Lokalocal strives to provide travellers with honest and real experiences through their tours, all while working with local businesses and sustainable programs to promote ethical tourism.
A resort of restored palaces takes you back in time while breathing new life into a sleepy seaside town
As the only resort on Tengah island off the coast of Johor, Batu Batu’s villas and private beaches are a sunseeker’s dream - and a refuge for endangered marine life