Discovering Johor Bahru.

If you’re discovering Johor Bahru, there are some colorful some more quirky and traditional places at here ,checking out these place as an adventure in itself,

1. Jalan Tan Hiok Nee

Named after one of the most iconic fathers of Johor Bahru, Jalan Tan Hiok Nee is a street in the older section of the city. It features many food and retro cafes as well as antique shops.

Unlike most of the rest of the city, Jalan Tan Hiok Nee Street features old colonial buildings which you cannot miss since the architecture is unmistakable.

2. Jalan Wong Ah Fook

There are 5 minutes walking distance from Tan Hiok Nee and your food hunting journey will begins at Jalan Wong Ah Fook, the busiest one-way road where plenty of hawker stalls and restaurants locate. The road is all about good food and it is proud at catering to every meals you desire.

3. Arulmigu Sri Rajakaliamman Glass Temple

Arulmigu Sri Rajakaliamman Glass Temple is the centrepiece of Hinduism, it serving as the first Hindu glass temple in the world.Wholly decorated with glass in both exterior and interior, the building looks extremely stunning especially when it shines gracefully under the sunlight.

4. Johor Bahru Old Chinese Temple

Johor Bahru Old Temple, as it is referred to by the locals is a Chinese temple which was built in the 19th century to honor 5 deities that were considered venerable by the Chinese community then.

It is one of the oldest remaining structures of that era in Johor Bahru’s history with red and white façade.

5. Istana Bukit Serene Johor Bahru @ Laman Mahkota

The Istana Bukit Serene is the official residence for the Sultan of Johor and remains as one of the most famous landmarks in Johor.

The Istana Bukit Serene keeps its gates closed for safety precautions, but visitors can still snap photos and take in the majestic view of the palace. Marvel at the high tower, measuring as high as 35 metres and fully crafted with traditional motives and fascinating carvings.

6. Istana Besar

The Istana Besar or Grand Palace is the royal palace of the Sultanate of Johor and former residence of Sultan Abu Bakar. Since 1991, it is made open to public for visits and houses the Royal Abu Bakar Museum. This building was constructed in 1864 overlooking the Straits of Johor. This building flaunts a distinctive feature in its architecture that is Western yet Malay.

With all these amazing places to check out, you’ll be wanting to spend as much time in this area.

Come on and check it out!