IPOH CITY PRIVATE TOUR

RM598.00RM793.00

Private Car (max 3 persons)
RM598.00
Private Van (max 10 persons)
RM663.00
Private Mini Bus (max 16 persons)
RM793.00
Total : RM0
  • Hotel Transfer within Kuala Lumpur, Petaling Jaya and Damansara area only
  • Private Transportation for duration of the tour
  • English speaking guide-driver
  • Mineral water bottle

The biggest city in Peninsular Malaysia’s central Perak state, Ipoh is one of the country’s best-girded secrets. Sultans, Brits, tin miners, tea barons, Chinese merchants, street artists and entrepreneurs have all left their mark on Ipoh.

This city perfectly captures the multiculturalism and visible strata of history and custom of Malaysia, with an undercurrent of nostalgia and effortless old-school cool. Accompanying this wonderful retro vibe is a close-knit community feel, something you will feel through this tour’s highlights.

Kellie’s Castle
South of Batu Gajah lies Kellie’s Castle, an abandoned country home sponsored by a Scottish rubber baron in 1915 but was never completed. What was supposed to be a rich man’s dream became a tragedy. Nonetheless, its Moorish-revival architecture is quite spectacular, and the castle is filled with history.

Sam Poh Tong Cave Temple
Ipoh is known for its spectacular Taoist and Buddhist temples, nestled in caves or clinging to the sides of limestone karsts. Don’t miss Sam Poh Tong Cave Temple, the oldest cave temple in the area and the largest of its kind in Malaysia. Beautiful views of Gunung Rapat can be found from the temple entrance, reached via 240-steps.

Ipoh Railway
Designed by Arthur Benison Hubback, it was first constructed and opened in 1935, making it the second concrete station to be constructed in the town. Affectionately known as the Taj Mahal of Ipoh by its locals, it closely resembles its Kuala Lumpur sister. An interesting fact is that it was once the filming place for the movie “King and Me”.

Ipoh High Court
This neo-classical high court is just a stone throw away from the Ipoh Railway, be sure to take shots of its exterior. Since British colonization has left Ipoh peppered with Victorian-inspired architectures all over the city, this is just another one of those undisputed picturesque ones that has pretty much been left untainted much to the joys of all shutterbugs.

Ipoh Hindu Temple
As a spiritual destination for many Hindus, as well as a landmark around which ancient arts, community celebrations, and the economy have flourished, the Hindu temples in Ipoh are each symbolic and an abode of God, with its symbolism and structure rooted in Vedic traditions.

Royal Ipoh Club
With it’s history dating back earlier than 1895, the Royal Ipoh Club is centrally located in Ipoh amidst the luscious green playing fields of the Ipoh Padang. From its humble beginning as a laundry house by the Japanese Imperial Army for the officers living at the nearby St. Michael’s Institution, the Royal Ipoh Club has evolved through the years to become one of the oldest elite clubs in Ipoh.

Padang Ipoh
Having gone through the British Colonial and Japanese Occupation days, Padang Ipoh is a testimony of a common playing field that has withstood the test of time and prejudice, almost as old as the massive casuarina trees (pokok rhu) that dot parts of its periphery. It is today that the old town area surrounding the field seems to be revitalised with a new lease of life

  • FREE for children below three (3) years, but please consider vehicle seating limits
  • Please wear comfortable walking shoes
  • Finalized itinerary will be done by Asia Region on the day of tour
  • Due to the nature of the tour, the weather, road condition, local circumstances, prevailing safety factors, the route and itinerary may vary from those published but the content of the tour will be the same
  • This ticket is refundable if it has not been redeemed.
  • Tickets that have been redeemed at the counter will not be refunded.
  • There will be a 10% cancellation fee for all refunds.
  • All tickets are valid for 6 months from the date of purchase.
  • You do not need to print the ticket, simply present the QR code via your phone.
  • In order to redeem your ticket, please proceed to the attraction’s counters.
  • MyKad or MyKid must be presented at the attraction for purchase of Malaysian – with MyKad type tickets.