Rediscover West Malaysia

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Rediscover West Malaysia TOUR CODE : DJE-KL-MKKPICK –8D Day 1 KLIA – MALACCA Pick up from KLIA and depart for Malacca. Tour Historic Malacca – Dutch Square / St Paul Hill + Church / Porte De Santiago / Jonker Street Overnight in Malacca Hotel Day 2 MALACCA – KUALA LUMPUR ( B ) Breakfast at hotel and leave for Kuala Lumpur. Tour Putrajaya / Dataran Merdeka / KLCC Twin Tower / Old Palace / Parliament House / Times Square. Overnight in KL Hotel Day 3 KUALA LUMPUR – GENTING – KUALA LUMPUR ( B ) Breakfast at hotel and leave for Batu Cave & transfer to Genting Highlands – Explore the City of Entertainment! Evening, transfer back to Kuala Lumpur Day 4 KUALA LUMPUR – PENANG ( B ) Morning, leave for Penang. Travel across the 24km long 2nd Penang Bridge and tour Snake Temple / Reclining Buddha / Burmese Temple / Kek Lok Shi / Botanical Garden / Gurney Drive Day 5 PENANG – IPOH ( B ) Morning, leave for Ipoh. Tour Kuala Sepetang Charcoal Factory – listen to stories of BAKAU WOOD becoming BLACK GOLD – Charcoal & the multiuser..you may op to EAGLE FEEDING trip ( on own) / Drive Thru Taiping Lake + Garden and continue to KELLIE CASTLE / Ipoh Railway Station. Night – Must TRY “ Tauge Chicken” Overnight in Ipoh Hotel. Day 6 IPOH – CAMERON ( B ) Morning, visit Kek Lok Tong / Perak Tong, thereafter leave for Cameron – tour Strawberry + Vegetable Farm / Tea Plantation + Tea House / Rose Valley / Cactus Valley / Market Square. Overnight in Cameron Highlands. Day 7 CAMERON – KUALA LUMPUR ( B ) Breakfast and last minutes shopping for some fresh vegetable & flowers. Leave Cameron Highlands for Kuala Lumpur. Visit Berjaya Times Square / Bukit Bintang area. Evening, check in hotel. Night free activities Day 8 KUALA LUMPUR – KLIA ( B ) Free activities till assemble transfer to KLIA for flight return. Package Include: Package Exclude： 1. Air Con Van / Bus Transport 1. Travel Insurance 2. 7Night Stay at Hotel + breakfast 2. Personal Expenses 3. Tour Guide / Leader Service 3. All Entrance Fee 4. Guide / Leader / Driver Tipping Departure Date : Twin Share Child W/E.Bed Child No Bed Vacation Hub Travel & Tous Sdn. Bhd. 康誠旅行社私人有限公司 Please Contact : ( Co.No111996-V KKKP-0611) T EL: 07-520 7119 FAX : 07-527 1299 .

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Malaysia & Singapore
15 DAY HIGHLIGHTS TOUR MALAYSIA & SINGAPORE $ PER PERSON 2499 TWIN SHARE TYPICALLY $4999 KUALA LUMPUR • LANGKAWI • MALACCA • PENANG • SINGAPORE THE OFFER 15 DAY MALAYSIA & SINGAPORE If Malaysia’s not yet on your bucket list, it’s time to make a few changes. More than just a country, it is a destination which brings together the diverse culture, $2499 tradition, religion, and cuisine of Asia in one astonishing package. From the dizzying metropolis of Kuala Lumpur to the UNESCO listed charm of George Town and Malacca, this trip will rewrite everything you think you know about Malaysia. Discover the best of Malaysia and Singapore on this 15 day tour visiting Kuala Lumpur, Langkawi, Penang and beyond. Begin the adventure with free time in the island city of Singapore, home to iconic sights from Marina Bay to the Raffles Hotel and Gardens by the Bay, and then journey north to the historic city of Malacca - known for its Portuguese, Dutch and British influence. Experience the bright lights and big-city style of Kuala Lumpur on tour; explore the majestic limestone Batu Caves; visit a tea plantation in the Cameron Highlands; admire dazzling street art and colonial architecture in historic George Town; visit an orangutan sanctuary; relax with three nights at a resort in beautiful Langkawi and more! Return international flights with Singapore Airlines, 13 nights accommodation, English-speaking local guides and more; this is the Malaysian adventure you’ve been waiting for. *Please note: all information provided in this brochure is subject to both change and availability. Prior to purchase please check the current live deal at tripadeal.com.au or contact our customer service team on 135 777 for the most up-to-date information.
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Pilot Survey on the Conservation of Historical Buildings in Malaysia
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repository@USM 2nd INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BUILT ENVIRONMENT IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES (ICBEDC 2008) PILOT SURVEY ON THE CONSERVATION OF HISTORICAL BUILDINGS IN MALAYSIA Kamarul Syahril Kamal¹, Lilawati Ab Wahab¹ and Assoc. Prof. Dr. A. Ghafar Ahmad² University Technology MARA¹, University Science Malaysia² [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT: Historic buildings basically represents the single most visible aspect of our past history and culture. Like most other countries in the world, Malaysia has a rich legacy of historic buildings with outstanding craftsmanship and architecture quality. They form an impressive historic features and heritage of the past work of man. It is important to conserve and preserve historic buildings because they provide a sense of identity and continuity in a fast changing world for future generations. However some of these buildings are at risk from defects and are not being well cared for due to lack of technical knowledge and high cost of repair and maintenance. The purpose of this paper intends to highlight the existing conditions of historical buildings in Malaysia with the main focus on the conditions of building defects and conservation approach to these buildings. To do so, a pilot survey has been conducted on several heritage towns and cities based on the existing heritage trail in Malaysia. The broad objective of this pilot survey is to examine the level of building defects and the location of building defects that normally occur at various types of historical buildings in Malaysia.
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Gopeng: & Tan Mei Kuan Emerging From
www.ipohecho.com.my FREE COPY IPOH echoechoYour Voice In The Community April 16-30, 2015 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ISSUE ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR 210 100,000 print readers 1,906,763 online hits in March How does the Page 15 Annual Ipoh is a ‘happening’ place We have increased our print run from 16,000 General Meetings Goods and to 20,000 copies and the number of pages Services Tax (GST) affect you? from 12 to 16. We are YOUR VOICE in the Perak community so make sure you get your Page 3 Page 4 free copy every fortnight. By Ili Aqilah, Nantini Krishnan Gopeng: & Tan Mei Kuan Emerging from Slumberopeng, once fondly known as a cowboy town when tin mining was in its heyday, Ghas been gradually shedding its sleepy image and transforming itself into a vibrant township with the lure of adventure, heritage and craft. Ipoh Echo sent its reporters there to uncover some of its attractions. Continued on page 2 2 April 16-30, 2015 IPOH ECHO Your Voice In The Community Adventure, Heritage and Craft Attract Visitors Kellie’s Castle Ilezhusna (Textile Obsession) rom avid shutterbugs to fearless ghost hunters, aspiring architects to the incurable atik is any type of fabric imprinted with romantics, Kellie’s Castle has something for everyone. colourful patterns through the application of Featured in the Hollywood blockbuster Anna and the King in 1999, this wax and dye. A creative medium appreciated palatialF home of Scottish planter William Kellie Smith stands the test of time.
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Hengky, S. H. Visiting Associate Professor COLGIS-UUM (College of Law, Government, & International Studies - Universiti Utara Malaysia)
International Journal of Business and Social Science Vol. 2 No. 16; September 2011 TECHNOCENTRISM: USING SUSTAINABLE TOURISM CONCEPT TO SUSTAIN ENVIRONMENT, IMPROVING COMMUNITIES’ LIFE QUALITIES, AND INCREASING ECONOMIC GROWTH ON PERAK’S DESTINATION. MALAYSIA. Hengky, S. H. Visiting Associate Professor COLGIS-UUM (College of Law, Government, & International Studies - Universiti Utara Malaysia). Sintok. Malaysia Associate Professor TRIGUNA, School of Economic. Bogor. Indonesia ITU (International Telecommunication Union ) -UUM Fellow CUIC(Centre for University-Industry Collaboration) -UUM Fellow Director of SHINE Institute. Bogor. Indonesia. Regular Guest lecturer: Management and Business, IPB (Bogor Agricultural University) E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract Perak is one of the 13 states of Malaysia. It is the second largest state in Peninsular Malaysia. There are 136 destinations on Perak, but based on sustainable tourism concept, there are only less than 15 % destinations were sustained, and most of them were un-sustained. So, based on techno-centrism’s philosophy, we try to develop new prospective sustainable tourism for the balance destinations. It not only could improve local economic growth, but also could improve the quality of destination’s environment and strengthen the regional tourism institution in improving their performance on serving local communities. Furthermore, to fulfill the aim of the research by using techno-centrism’s philosophy, and content analysis to tabulate the research which was conducted for 3 months, we tried to develop new prospective destination by finding the way out how to improve the amount of destination down Perak areas. Keywords: techno-centrism; sustainable tourism; Perak; and Malaysia. INTRODUCTION Perak State Government considered making a firm decision to be restructured around agriculture, manufacturing, construction, trade and commerce.
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TRADITIONAL MALAYSIAN BUILT Rorms
TRADITIONAL MALAYSIAN BUILT roRMS: A STUDY or THE ORIGINS, MAIN BUILDING TYPES, DEVELOPMBHT or BUILDING roRMS, DESIGN PRINCIPLES AND THE APPLICATION or TRADITIONAL CONCEPTS IN MODERN BUILDINGS Esmawee Haji Endut A thesis submitted to fulfil the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Department of Architecture University of Sheffield November 1993 I TRADITIONAL MALAYSIAN BUILT FORMS: A STUDY OF THE ORIGINS, MAIN BUILDING TYPES, DEVELOPMENT OF BUILDING FORMS, DESIGN PRINCIPLES AND THE APPLICATION OF TRADITIONAL CONCEPTS IN MODERN BUILDINGS SUMMARY The architectural heritage of Malaysia consists of Malay, Chinese and colonial architecture. These three major components of traditional Malaysian architecturel have evolved in sequence and have overlapped from the beginning of the fifteenth century. These building traditions ceased with the emergence of a new architectural movement which was brought into the country in the twentieth century after the nation's independence. This new phase was the development of modern architecture and during this period, many buildings in Malaysian cities were built in the International Style, which was popular in many western countries. The continual process of adopting western styles and images has resulted in buildings which disregard the environmental and climatic factors of Malaysia and this has led to the problem of identity in the development of Malaysian architecture. It was in view of this problem that this research was initiated, coupled with an interest to investigate the underlying principles of traditional built 1 For the purpose of this study, 'traditional architecture' or 'traditional built forms' refer to the early building traditions in Malaysia before independence which includes the Chinese and colonial buildings.
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Pilot Study on the Conservation of Historical
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Pilot Survey On The Conservation Of Historical Buildings In Malaysia Kamal, KamarulSyahrilandAbW ahab, LilawatiandAhmad, AGhafar UiTM Perak, Malaysia, UiTM Perak, Malaysia, USM, Malaysia 2008 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/22478/ MPRA Paper No. 22478, posted 04 May 2010 06:01 UTC PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2nd. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BUILT ENVIRONMENT IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 2008 "SUSTAINEBLE BUILT ENVIRONMENT: BRIDGING THEORY AND PRACTICE", 3 4th. DECEMBER 2008, UNIVERSITY SCIENCE MALAYSIA 1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2nd. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BUILT ENVIRONMENT IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 2008 "SUSTAINEBLE BUILT ENVIRONMENT: BRIDGING THEORY AND PRACTICE", 3 4th. DECEMBER 2008, UNIVERSITY SCIENCE MALAYSIA PILOT SURVEY ON THE CONSERVATION OF HISTORICAL BUILDINGS IN MALAYSIA Kamarul Syahril Kamal− Lilawati Ab Wahab− and Assoc. Prof. Dr. A. Ghafar Ahmad, University Technology MARA−, University Science Malaysia [email protected], lilawati@ erak.uitm.edu.my, [email protected] ABSTRACT- Historic buildings basically re resents the single most visible as ect of our ast history and culture. Like most other countries in the world, Malaysia has a rich legacy of historic buildings with outstanding craftsmanshi and architecture quality. They form an im ressive historic features and heritage of the ast work of man. It is im ortant to conserve and reserve historic buildings because they rovide a sense of identity and continuity in a fast changing world for future generations. However some of these buildings are at risk from defects and are not being well cared for due to lack of technical knowledge and high cost of re air and maintenance. The ur ose of this a er intends to highlight the e(isting conditions of historical buildings in Malaysia with the main focus on the conditions of building defects and conservation a roach to these buildings.
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Is Perak Serious About Promoting Tourism?
www.ipohecho.com.my IPOH echoechoYour Community Newspaper FREE for collection from our office and selected outlets, on 1st & 16th of the month. 30 sen for delivery to your house by news vendors within Perak. RM 1 prepaid postage for mailing within Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei. ISSUE August 16-31, 2009 PP 14252/10/2009(022651) 80 NEWS TIME TO GET IPOH DELEGATION H1N1 – MORE THAN Breaking News: SERIOUS IN VISITS SINGAPORE A NORMAL FLU Daily Flights to Singapore will start from ENGLISH ON 1ST FIREFLY September 1 2009. FLIGHT “Approval to land daily is 95% confirmed and we should get the green light soon.” This 12 was informed to Ipoh Echo by Firefly MD 4 6 Eddy Leong on August 14. IS PERAK SERIOUS ABOUT PROMOTING TOURISM? More pics at ipohecho. com.my Name: Deborah Yaw Quen-Yi Occupation: Student Hobbies: Perak is not short of attractions, both natural and man-made. Neither does it Singing and Dancing The quality I lack the infrastructure. Its greatest asset is its people and as proud Perakians, we admire most: would love our state to make major strides in tourism. But our hearts and minds Sincerity, humility, loyalty Ambition: do not act in tandem to achieve the desired results. There is no standardisation To Fulfil all my plans and we appear to have learnt little from past mistakes. continued on page 2 in life 2 IPOH ECHO AUGUST 16-31, 2009 Your Community Newspaper Tourist Information Split in Two Creates Confusion for Tourists ur reporter paid a He could have told me ate to display the com- that have just arrived.
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PHS Nl May-Jun07-4.3Ecopy.Indd
May - June 2007 Volume 4, Issue 3 Heritage News A bi-monthly newsletter of the Perak Heritage Society. For Members only. Greetings! By the National Heritage Act 2005 (NHA), our heritage is made up of the tangible such as area, monument and building and the intangible, which includes language, music, folksongs, poetry, the performing arts, martial arts, oral traditions and others. As stakeholders in our shared heritage, the community is often ignored because of the rights of the owners. How much would the government do for the community? Who are the NHA supposed to protect and what will be protected? For enlightenment, we have adapted selected para- graphs from the brochure ‘Caring for your Community’s Heritage’, is- sued by the Heritage Council of Western Australia, April 2000. Read on. We all have a personal view of heritage places and things that are special to us and our families. The same quality of attachment applies to places valued by your local community, your region, your state and your country. Australia and Malaysia have common values, and heritage has a common voice for all, especially the community, a stakeholder in heritage. A house in Kampong Kuchai. Heritage includes those places and events which define and sustain the See page 3 & 4. Malaysian character and provide a living and accessible record of the nation’s Photo : Chong Fong Loon cultural history. It comprises places, objects, events, cultural practices, stories, records and intangible values which reflect Malaysia’s bio-physical diversity and PHS Committee its cultural diversity - indigenous and non-indigenous. President: Law Siak Hong V-P: Mohd Taib Mohamed The definition of built heritage encompasses public, private and community Hon Sec: Lee Su Win buildings, bridges, streetscapes, man-made landscapes, relics, World War II Hon Treas: Lim Pui San military installations, industrial and mine sites, cemeteries, statues, jetties and Members : Charlie Choong gardens, to name a few.
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Download Ipoh Echo Issue
FREE COPY May 1 - 15, 2018 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ISSUE ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR 280 100,000 print readers Bimonthly 1,193,525 online hits (Mar) – verifiable Customer Service in the Public Sector By A. Jeyaraj, Joshua Jacob and Khaleeja Suhaimi n Issue 277 of Ipoh Echo we discussed customer service in retail and F&B outlets. In this issue we are discussing customer service in the public sector. The government as well as most businesses provide Iservices to the public. This is a wide sector and we will concentrate on government departments and businesses where the majority of the people go to get things done. Continued on page 2 An Enchanting e all long for a peaceful vacation in Resorta blissful environment away from the hustle and bustle of the city. W Located about 12km from Tanjung Tualang is Perak Agrotourism Resort (PATRO) owned and managed by the Perak State Agricultural Development Corporation. The resort was officiated by His Royal Highness Sultan Nazrin Muizzuddin Shah on May 14, 2016. It has since turned into a dream stay for many guests. According to resort manager Zul Jazmi Bahari, PATRO is the latest tourist attraction “There are 8000 mango trees of the Chukanan variety. The fruits can be plucked that incorporates both elements of tourism and enjoyed by visitors themselves. Other attractions include a herbal garden, chilli and agriculture. fertigation (the act of injecting fertilisers, soil amendments and other water-soluble “This is the ultimate agro tourism products into an irrigation system) farm, stingless honey bees and salted-eggs destination.
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Tel: 07-520 7119
Jalan2malaysia TOUR CODE : DJ-4D2N PEN Day 1 Johor Bahru – Penang At evening assemble at designated pick up point. Have a short tea break near Yong Peng and continue the journey heading north to Penang by air-con coach Overnight in air-con coach. Day 2 Penang ( Lunch ) Morning arrived Penang-Pearl of the Orient. Penang has been listed 怡保 as a Unesco World Cultural Heritage site for its rich historical background. Photo Stop for 13.5km Penang Bridge. Upon arrival, island Tour features: The Mystic Snake Temple, Burmese Buddha/ Wat Chayamang Karam /Botanical Garden / Fort Of Cornwallis. At night, brief stop at Gurney Drive. You may try to taste Penang foods. Check in hotel and free on your own. Day 3 Penang – Taiping - Ipoh ( B/L ) After breakfast, leave for Taiping. Visit to Lake Taiping/Taiping Museum, then lunch at local restaurant. Thereafter visit Kuala Sepetang, Charcoal Factory. Sepetang also is a fish village, you may choose to experience eagle feeding trip. After tour, leave for Ipoh. Visit to Ipoh Railway Station/ Ipoh Museum /Nan Tian Cave. During night time, Ipoh “SPROUT CHICKEN + Hor Fan” is a MUST Try! (On own) At night, check in hotel and free on your own. Day 4 Ipoh – Setiawan – Sekinchan ( B/D ) After breakfast, proceeds the journey to SETIAWAN – sampling Fook Chow Mee Sua, Giant Tua Pek Kong Temple. Thereafter leave for Sekinchan. One of the major rice producing areas of Malaysia, known as the rice bowl of Malaysia with wide paddy fields and some pretty interesting fishing villages. After lunch, visit to a Village green paddy fields and not forget to collect nice scenery in your camera.
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Invitation Programme
ANNUAL REMEMBRANCE DAY BY WIRA ASSOCIATION MALAYSIA AT IPOH 2016 I N V I T A T I O N IPOH CENOTAPH & GURKHAS MEMORIAL DAY The President & Organising Committee of WIRA Association Malaysia requests the pleasure of: Major (Rtd.) N.D. Wylie Carrick MBE., Brigade Secretary, HQs Brigade of Gurkhas, UK. i) On Friday, June 10, 2016 at 8.30am at the Ipoh Cenotaph opposite the Ipoh Railway Station, Ipoh followed by a reception at the Town Hall next to the Cenotaph. ii) On Saturday, June 13, 2016 at 10.30 am at the Second Royal Ranger Regiment, Jalan Tambun, Ipoh iii) Troops NIght on Saturday, June 13, 2016 at 7.00 pm at Royal Ipoh Club, Jalan Panglima Bukit Gantang, Ipoh. iv) State Goodwill Function on Sunday 14th June 2016 at 9.30 am at Royal Ipoh Club. R.S.V.P before 24th. May, 2016 at: [email protected] or call +6012 235 2557 /+605- 5276636(Residence) and confirm number of attendees. Dress Code : Smart with relevant medals of honour worn and/or displayed for uniform personnel (for event 1 and 2) OR Smart casual for Civilians (all events). 1 PERSATUAN WIRA MALAYSIA (Warriors’ Association Malaysia) (No.Pendaftaran:1626-04-4) 4A Lengkok Kandy, Lim Garden, 30100 Ipoh, Perak, MALAYSIA Tel No.605-5276636 (Res) H/P 6012 2352557 e-mail: [email protected] Website:www.tpillay.com ************************************************************************** EVENT 1 – REMEMBRANCE/RELATED EVENTS AT IPOH CENOTAPH Venue: Opposite Ipoh Railway Station, followed by (across the road) Town Hall IPOH, Perak Date: 10.6.2016 (Friday) Time: 8.30am –12.00 noon.
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Research Final Report
RESEARCH FINAL REPORT FRGS15-192-0433 IDENTIFYING THE MINIMUM INVASIVE ACTIVE FIRE PROTECTION MEASURES FOR MALAYSIAN HERITAGE BUILDINGS TOWARDS BETTER PRESERVATION OF THE BUILT HERITAGE SPONSORED BY: MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION MALAYSIA AUTHOR: DR. NURUL HAMIRUDDIN BIN SALLEH DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE, KULLIYYAH OF ARCHITECTURE & ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA JALAN GOMBAK, SELANGOR 18 SEPTEMBER 2018 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS: No Contents Page No 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 2.0 INTRODUCTION 3 – 6 3.0 PROBLEMS STATEMENT 6 - 7 4.0 RESEARCH QUESTIONS 7 5.0 RESEARCH OBJECTIVES 7 6.0 METHODOLOGY 7 7.0 FINDINGS 8 – 53 8.0 RECOMMENDATION 54 - 60 9.0 FINANCIAL SUMMARY 61 10.0 RESEARCH OUTPUTS 62 11.0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 63 12.0 REFERENCES 63 – 64 APPENDIX A: Fire Safety Checklists APPENDIX B: Journal Papers 2 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In the case of a heritage building, until today, no proper legal requirements have been endorsed to protect historic contents and structures from fire. According to many international fire experts, fire safety systems in heritage buildings must be sympathetically designed in order to minimise the impact on the historic character (authenticity) of the buildings. Nevertheless, although many lessons have been learned and approaches to fire safety in heritage buildings have grown more sophisticated, one simple fact remains: most fires occur as a result of human action or negligence. Special considerations should be applied in upgrading fire safety systems in heritage buildings. Not only must the systems aim to comply with the relevant standards and provide the intended levels of protection, but additionally their impact on the building and its fabric must meet a range of tests.
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