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                              Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta
                              
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Located on the only beach in the region, Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is our all-ages luxury oceanfront resort with its own private cove. Enjoy stunning ocean vistas from our sunset bar or sneak a peak of breaching whales from our beachfront restaurants.

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    				filter_dramaUnderstand

                              	Ipoh developed into one of Malaysia's main cities due to an early 19th century tin mining boom. During the British colonial era, it was Malaya's second administrative centre after [wiki=dc5df51ea7e4a83d5663ca4ced03a1aa]Kuala Lumpur[/wiki] (the Straits Settlements of [wiki=458e4cbc78201c1aec5fc53a31c59378]Singapore[/wiki], [wiki=470cd95e392ad2cca999777aa6b95949]Penang[/wiki] and [wiki=f5aef75f0075ce430fd640e5917ccbd1]Malacca[/wiki] were administered separately).

A post-independence economic decline let the city escape the towers of concrete that represent 1970s ideas of progress and its colonial importance still shines in the grand old buildings, such as the railway station and the town hall, which complement the rows of shophouses.

These days Ipoh is perhaps best known for its excellent restaurants, hawkers, and famous local dishes.

Streets were renamed in the 1980s. This can still be confusing as many locals still refer to the former colonial road names. The following list showing the old and new names is useful: [wiki=366b7f814053f81a975d91858c8ab949]Ipoh road names - old and new[/wiki]                              	                              
filter_dramaGet in

                              	                              	                              		By planeIpoh is served by the Sultan Azlan Shah Airport . Firefly [url=http://fireflyz.com.my],]Tigerair [url=http://www.tigerair.com[/url]]and Malindo Air [url=http://www.malindoair.com[/url]]operate flights to and from Terminal 2 of [[Singapore#Get In|Singapore Changi Airport[/url]]. Malindo and Firefly also operate flights to and from the Senai International Airport, Johor Bahru. Malindo also operates flights to the Subang Airport in and Medan, Indonesia.

Prepaid taxi is available at Ipoh airport. You can take prepaid taxi to the city (e.g. to Eloft hostel at Jalan sultan Islander) for MYR 25 (October. 2015). The prepaid taxi driver may not know the exact location of the place you want to go in the city. There is no Mobile phone shop at the Ipoh airport so one cannot buy the SIM at airport. So you can’t rely on you mobile phone’s GPS to tell you direction to reach your hostel in the city from airport. So it’s better to carry a map and full address of the hostel when you hire the prepaid taxi at Ipoh airport.

While returning from city to airport, you can find taxi virtually at any bus stop in the city and it would cost you to the airport for MYR 20, or less, if you bargain.
By trainTrains[wiki=4f9020e91c161fe6268a64b4bf8a1f54]url=http://www.ktmb.com.my/[/wiki]]head as far north as [[Butterworth[/url]] and as far south as [wiki=458e4cbc78201c1aec5fc53a31c59378]Singapore[/wiki] via Kuala Lumpur. [wiki=dc5df51ea7e4a83d5663ca4ced03a1aa]Kuala Lumpur[/wiki] is predictably well served by several trains per day. To KL, prices for the old diesel trains (3 hours) range from RM12 to RM30 depending on class. New electric trains (2 hours) cost either RM25 or RM35 depending on time of day.
By busThe old Medang Gopeng Bus Terminal has closed and all intercity buses now use Terminal Amanjaya in Jelapang, about 16km north of the city centre. Bus number 116 costs 2.40RM and leaves about every 30m to the city centre from the arrivals hall upstairs. It stops at the local bus station, the train station and then goes as far as the Greentown Clinic before turning round at the roundabout and heading back. It takes about 20m. A taxi from the bus station to the city centre costs 20-30RM. The most frequent routes are to and from [wiki=dc5df51ea7e4a83d5663ca4ced03a1aa]Kuala Lumpur[/wiki] (Puduraya Station), [wiki=d27b3405c3452e200d635c1f03f417bc]Kuala Lumpur International Airport[/wiki], [wiki=458e4cbc78201c1aec5fc53a31c59378]Singapore[/wiki] and [wiki=470cd95e392ad2cca999777aa6b95949]Penang[/wiki]. Larger bus companies like Transnational[url=http://www.transnational.com.my],]Plusliner[url=http://www.plusliner.com.my[/url],]Starshuttle [url=http://www.starwira.com/[/url],][url=http://www.kbes.com.my[/url],]Konsortium[url=http://www.kbes.com.my[/url],]Sri Maju[url=http://www.srimaju.com[/url]]and Yoyo[url=http://www.yoyo.my[/url]]provide the most frequent, reliable and safe services. For [[Taiping[/url]] and the [wiki=0fd3ae282ebc889469642ab0bb9d4703]Cameron Highlands[/wiki], the local bus station (see [wiki=ac99f362be231d9eb9ec51c5dc37b0b4#Get around]Get around[/wiki]) is more convenient.

Some bus companies also operate from more convenient locations in the town: mainly Jalan Bendahara where buses are available to and from [wiki=dc5df51ea7e4a83d5663ca4ced03a1aa]Kuala Lumpur[/wiki], [wiki=458e4cbc78201c1aec5fc53a31c59378]Singapore[/wiki], and [wiki=470cd95e392ad2cca999777aa6b95949]Penang[/wiki] and Jalan Bercham where destinations include Singapore and the Kuala Lumpur International Airport.

* Sri Maju [url=http://www.srimaju.com/]]2,4 & 6 Jalan Bendahara, 605 2535367, fairly decent selection of destinations, including [[Hat Yai[/url]] in [wiki=103357e3e40a9c0e4e9d36110f7bbc7a]Thailand[/wiki].

* Starmart Express [url=http://www.singaporemalaysiabus.com/starmart.html][url=http://www.busonlineticket.com],]has]services from Jalan Bendahara to Singapore.

* Grassland Express [url=http://www.grassland.com.sg/[/url[/url],]Singapore based company, also serves Jalan Bendahara.

*Starshuttle [url=http://www.starwira.com[/url]]run services to and from KLIA/KLIA2 from Jalan Bercham (RM42 one way, as of Dec 2015).

*Yoyo [http://www.yoyo.my[/url] has services from Ipoh to KLIA/KLIA2 (RM45 one way, as of Dec 2015).
By carIpoh is well connected to the North-South Expressway. You can get into Ipoh via Exit 137: Simpang Pulai or Exit 139: Ipoh Selatan
  
filter_dramaGet around

                              	                              	                              		By carThe city centre grid layout contains mainly one-way streets. Road maps are available in bookstores, tourist centres and online. Traffic is not as heavy as in other cities such as Kuala Lumpur but the rush hours are usually congested. There is adequate parking but finding a space may require some patience and you have to pay using coupons. Car rentals are available.
By busLocal buses run around the city and its suburbs and have hub called Ipoh Bus Terminal, Jalan Raja Bendahara (or also bas stesen), which is actually on Jalan Tun Abdul Razak in the old town (follow the road south from the railway station and past the post office, the bus station is on the right of the first big junction). This is not to be confused with Jalan Bendahara which is in the new town and has long distance services by some bus companies.

Local bus information is not well published but there is an helpful information desk at the bus station. Visitors may find this bus station useful for its services to the [wiki=0fd3ae282ebc889469642ab0bb9d4703]Cameron Highlands[/wiki], [wiki=b8023c0408ed77fa9ef2a0552b5bad1d]Taiping[/wiki]. Useful to look out for is local bus number 94, which heads from the bas stesen through the old and new towns to the Sam Poh Tong Cave Temples. It calls at the following bus stops in the new town: Tingat Pasar, on the south side of Pasar Besar; at the junction of Jalan Raja Musa Aziz and Jalan Theatre; and on Jalan CM Yusuf, near the Grand Park Hotel and Sri Maju Bus Terminal.
On footMost roads have pavements and marked crossings, which makes strolling around the old streets a pleasant experience.
By bicycleThere are no hard and fast rules for cyclists, but you are expected to observe road rules at all times. Cyclists are forbidden from riding on the sidewalk but often do. Helmets are optional and not common.
By taxiPrices are by negotiation. It is possible to take the taxi all the way up to Pengkelan Hulu (near the Thailand border, ~RM170 one way, ~RM300 return). Ride within the city should cost around RM5 to RM10
  
filter_dramaTalk

                              	Like in the rest of Malaysia, [wiki=a262b428a9f612e74fe5033d3f1b49f3]Malay[/wiki] is the lingua franca, However, most of the ethnic Chinese, who form the majority in Ipoh, speak [wiki=0a3f761ba7c50be32bd05b2934f97f03]Cantonese[/wiki] as their first language, and many are also able to speak [wiki=56ec9849ff5b9d83053da13b684059cf]Mandarin[/wiki]. Most of the Indians speak [wiki=034fe2269113249d656c500902fa8e18]Tamil[/wiki] as their first language. While English is not as widespread as in Kuala Lumpur or Penang, tourists should still not have any major problems getting by with English.                              	                              
filter_dramaSee

                              	                              	                              		Around IpohKellie's Castle, the deserted mansion of an eccentric Scottish planter, is in Batu Gajah, half an hour's drive from Ipoh city center. Its main appeal lies in the belief that it is haunted and that secret passages leading to hidden chambers exist. A taxi will cost you around RM 50 - 60 and they will usually wait for an hour (which is long enough to look around). There is a small entrance fee to the castle.
  
filter_dramaDo

                              	White Water Rafting Get up close and personal with nature, experience an exotic and mystifying rainforest where the fastest butterflies swarm by the riverbank while you enjoy swimming in the river or jump from trees or just glide down the river on a raft.

* Caving. Gua Tempurung is the largest limestone cave in Peninsular Malaysia. Located close to the North South Highway's Gopeng Exit, it provides the opportunity to explore in detail the insides of a limestone cave. You can choose to experience a short tour of the cave or adventure into the far end of the cave by walking off the walkways and in the cave river. 

*Explore Tambun, once a small town north of the city, with city growth it is now a close suburb to the city centre. Tambun has been traditionally known for its juicy pomelo fruit and the Tambun Hot Springs,(now accessible through The Lost World of Tambun Hot Springs and Spa or at The Banjaran Resort). Also in Tambun, is Ipoh's only water theme park, The Lost World of Tambun. It provides great rides and entertainment for families and also organizes tours into the nearby limestone caves for those interested in eco-tourism. It recently opened a Petting Zoo that allows children the opportunity to feed and pet a variety of animals. A taxi from the city centre will cost you RM 15 one way.

* Jungle Trekking - Trek one of the many trails up the Menglembu-Kledang Hills (these are the hills you can see to the west of Ipoh with the radio-tv masts on the top) to enjoy the awe-inspiring view of the limestone outcrops that surround Ipoh. If unsure of how to get to these trails, just ask the many locals who trek there daily in the early mornings and evenings. If you have a GPS, hikes can either start from 101° 1.813'E/4° 34.577'N or 101° 1.638'E/ 4° 34.312'N where the paved road to the summit begins. The road and some trails are open and hot (take a hat and water) but much of Trail 4.9 is through shady forest and takes about 1 hour from the car park to its highest point (about half way to the summit). You can then return to your car via the road and turning left down a few hundred steps at the Meteorology Station to get back to 1.813'E/4° 34.577'N. For a much more strenuous hike there is a trail (signed to RTM) off to the right about 30 minutes along 4.9 at approximately 101° 1'24.84"E/4°35'2.11"N. This less used trail immediately crosses a small stream and then climbs through the forest to the summit. This is a steep, strenuous climb (not suited for very young children) that takes 2 to 2.5 hours for an elevation gain of about 600m over ~3.5km. Along the road and trails there are interesting plants (Bamboo orchids and insect trapping pitcher plants (Nepenthes sp)) and wildlife that includes long-tailed macaques, pig-tailed macaques, leaf monkeys and the siamang - the last being a large species of gibbon that is often heard calling in the morning but seldom seen.

* Explore Ulu Geroh, Be an ecotourist and experience the rainforest here (GPS 101° 15.200'E/ 4° 26.420'N). This Orang Asli kampung is about one hour's drive into the hills east of Gopeng. The last half of the ride is along a narrow but paved road through rubber, durian and oil palm plantations to the village on the edge of the rainforest. Guides from the Orang Asli community take visitors to see the parasitic Rafflesia flower (the largest flower in the world) and the Raja Brooke's Birdwing butterfly as well as other forest bugs, plants, etc. There's also a small but beautiful waterfall. Apart from Rafflesia watching, jungle hiking, caving and white water rafting can be organized. Basic accommodation is available at Ulu Geroh itself or in a rural setting at three nearby eco-resorts:

:*My Gopeng Resort [http://www.mygopengresort.com]

:*Rumah Rehat Adeline [http://www.adelinesresthouse.com]

:*Gopeng Rainforest Resort [http://www.gopengrainforest.com].

*Golf at the many golf courses around the city. The Perak Royal Golf Club is the oldest of the golf courses located close to the city centre but there are also great golf courses at Clearwater Sanctuary in Batu Gajah and Meru Valley in Jelapang. Both Clearwater Sanctuary and Meru Valley provide accommodation that make a golfing holiday all the more convenient.                              	                              
filter_dramaBuy

                              	Ipoh is inexpensive by Malaysian standards. Most tourists will better appreciate the offerings of [wiki=7e9293e90055a83d4943872232ff638f]KL[/wiki] or [wiki=3d147c6ba113929f5a004a5e9dcc832e]Bangkok[/wiki] but Ipoh offers some interesting specialties including, Ipoh Fragrant Biscuits “香饼” - traditional flaky biscuits containing a sweet paste. Hand made examples are rare - Pottery - Ipoh produces pottery for export. If pots are your cup of tea, try Jalan Kuala Kangsar - and Ipoh White Coffee - coffee beans specially roasted with palm-oil margarine.

*Pasar Malam - night markets, stalls selling a variety of food, groceries, toys, clothes and household items. They move to various locations throughout the week:

**Monday: Taman Menglembu, Taman Ipoh Jaya (near Gunung Rapat)

**Tuesday: Ipoh Garden East

**Wednesday: Ipoh Garden (near Perak stadium), Bercham (Taman Pakatan

**Thursday: Taman SPPK

**Friday: Taman Pertama; Pekan Razaki (near Taman Ipoh Jaya)

**Saturday: Taman Rasi

**Sunday: Taman Cempaka (6pm-10pm only)

*Memory Lane is a flea market along Jalan Lim Bo Seng that takes places every Sunday morning. It is a good place to find imitation goods, antiques and other interesting local souvenirs. Be ready to bargain for the best price and be conscious of the fact that some stuff sold are probably stolen goods.

*Shopping Malls. The Kinta City Shopping Centre, Ipoh Parade and AEON Station 18 Shopping Centre are the three best malls within the city. All have a fair range of branded stores, with good bargains during sale periods that could be of interest to keen shoppers.

* For a stretch of quaint boutiques, visit Ipoh Garden South.                              	                              
filter_dramaEat

                              	Like everywhere in Malaysia, the local food is dirt cheap and sublime. Some local specialities to look out for include chicken and beansprouts (芽菜雞) - chicken with boiled bean sprouts served with soy sauce, sesame oil and either rice or noodles; Ipoh sar hor fun (怡保沙河粉) - flat rice noodles in clear chicken and prawn soup with chicken shreds, prawns and spring onions; salted chicken (盐锔鸡) - whole chickens wrapped in "paper" and then baked in large woks filled with heated salt; pomelos (柚) - a citrus fruit with massive rind and mild taste, Malaysia's best are reputedly from [wiki=8b594d051b6d696d6bbd3beb4edcd84f]Tambun[/wiki], about 10km north of the city center.                              	                              		BudgetFood court serving a variety of food and drink including beer.

*Classic Chinese coffee shop with a variety of hawkers. Noted best for their Ipoh Sar Hor Fun. Located next to equally renown Kong Heng, one can be seated in Thean Chun and still order food from hawkers in Kong Heng.

*Also known as the "hall of mirrors" for the large mirrors adorning the walls of the coffee shop, it is famous for its pork satay and Ipoh Sar Hor Fun.Located next to Thean Chun, one can be order food from any hawker in either coffee shop.

*The place for local speciality salt baked chicken.

*Known for their "Hor Hee," a fishball noodle soup dish.

*A little stall that serves creamy soy milk and silky soybean curd, "Tau Fu Fah." They will serve you curbside, so you don't even have to get out of your car. They usually run out by about 2PM. 

*Chinese breakfast pastries like prawn fritters, pork buns. They are best known for their custard egg tarts. Operates from a stall in the market from 5AM-11AM, after which, they operate from their bakery at Lebuh 3. 

*Sells a variety of noodles accompanied by a large selection of "Yong Tau Foo," vegetables stuffed with fish paste. The stall is set up underneath the shade of a few big trees.

*Known for their curry noodles topped with roast pork, chicken and prawns. Also, their "white coffee" is among the best.

*Variety is the name of the game here. A giant food court with hawkers selling just about every local fare imaginable as well as local renditions of Japanese, Thai and Western fare. One of the attractions is a stall selling exotic Chinese seafood.

*A food court selling a variety of local dishes as well as some localized versions of Japanese, Vietnamese, Western and Thai cuisine

=====White Coffee=====

*This Chinese coffee shop is the original home of the famous "Ipoh White Coffee," Also serves egg tarts, fried rice noodles and other local eats.

*Located across the street from Nam Heong Coffee Shop, they are rivals in the "White Coffee" business. A favored breakfast location among locals, they also serve good "kaya cakes," sponge cakes with coconut jam.
Mid-rangeOwned and run by an American, this place serves authentic American style brick oven pizzas and pastas in a lively environment. Also serves other American favorite desserts. Their cinnamon rolls are a big hit. Beer sold here.

*South Indian style banana leaf rice, the choices of curry are aplenty. Besides the typical chicken, fish, prawn, squid and mutton curries, they also serve crab, shark and seasonally, turkey curry as well.

*Located in the heart of Little India, serves up Southern Indian fare for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Great Indian breads and banana leaf rice

*Tasty vegetarian and non-vegetarian currys in a nice atmosphere. Friendly staff.

=====Dim Sum=====

Ipoh is known to serve up some of the country's best Dim Sum. Jalan Leong Sin Nam has been coined "Dim Sim" street because of the concentration of popular dim sum outlets there.

*Most well established dim sum restaurant in the city. Tourist flock here by the bus loads (literally).

*Many locals will argue that the dim sum here is superior to more well known Foh San.

*The lesser known Dim Sum restaurant on "Dim Sum" street, one can generally avoid the crowds here. Portions are slightly bigger and unlike Foh San and Ming Court, this place is open for dinner too.

=====Chicken and Bean Sprouts=====

*Proudly claims to be Ipoh's most famous purveyor of the local speciality chicken and beansprouts. 

*Rivalling its neighbour's claims to the best chicken and beansprouts in town, Onn Kee is also worth a visit so you can decide for yourself.

*Less famous than Lou Wong and Onn Kee but popular among locals.
SplurgeFrench, Italian cuisine

*The Limestone's Fine Dining is a fine European, French nouveau cuisine restaurant in Ipoh.

*Serves European inspired meals all day. Opened by nationally renown chef Julie Song, what was once a quaint cafe has now expanded to a Western fine dining experience few can rival. 

*Spanning three adjacent pre-World War Two shophouses in the heart of Ipoh's Old Town are two trendy cafes that serve up excellent casual Western fare. Burps and Giggles is a bar and cafe that serves up burgers, fries, baked goods, and tapas among others. Right next door, Buku Tiga Lima serves up crepes, bagel sandwiches and baked potatoes
  
filter_dramaDrink

                              	Ipoh does not have a large night scene; however, there is a large concentration of pubs and bars at Bandar Baru Medan (behind the Kinta City Shopping Center) and at the Greentown Business Centre.. Rum Jungle at Sunway Ipoh is another new night spot with live band performances that could be checked out.

Ipoh white coffee was invented here: to reduce the bitterness of coffee roasted in the European style without adding sugar (as during the roasting of Kopi-O), beans are roasted with palm-oil margarine, the result is a mild tasting kiddies' version of what westerners would call real coffee. A few genuine Chinese coffee shops that sell Ipoh white coffee are located opposite the Kinta Heights flats in the old town.

*Mock Tudor pub complete with wonky stained wooden beams and correctly placed apostrophe. The convivial clientele is entirely ethnic Chinese but the inevitable karaoke is kept at a civilized volume.

*Chain of coffee shops selling Ipoh's very own white coffee in comfortable surroundings. Reasonably priced but uninspiring snacks. A rarity in Ipoh but standard in all branches is free WiFi. 

:* Also has a 24hr branch at 248 Jalan Raja Dr Shah (605 3126950), which is within walking distance of the Medan Gopeng Bus Station and the Sam Poh Tong cave temples.

*Small quaint bar in old town, established 1931. Closes early, around 9.30pm.                              	                              
filter_dramaSleep

                              	Hotels in Ipoh can be rather generous with their 'star' ratings. Three and four star hotels do not generally mirror the quality of hotels typically attributed with such ratings.                              	                              		BudgetThere is a cluster of budget hotels around Jalan Ali Pitchay in the new Town area just off Jalan Sultan Iskandar.

* Bed & Bike Backpackers Studio,[url=http://www.facebook/bbbsipoh]]This loft-designed hostel is located in Little India & old town, which is very closed to Medan Kidd Bus Station and Train Station. Free bike rental and breakfast. Best choice for solo travelers. . 2A, Jalan Sultan Yusuff 30000 Ipoh Perak. Tel:60125002622

* Eloft Hostel,[url=http://www.elofthostel.com[/url]]Let's forget about the 5 star hotel, explore Ipoh and experience a different backpacker’s lifestyle! 115, Jalan Sultan Iskandar, Ipoh, Perak.MYR 30/Night from Booking.com (October. 2015). Tel:+6017-3365592

* Ipoh Boutique Hotel,[url=http://www.ipohboutiquehotel.com.my/MAPS[/url]]Ipoh Boutique Hotel is well-positioned in Ipoh City, the ideal point of departure for your excursions in Ipoh. From here, guests can enjoy all the lively city has to offer. With its convenient location, the hotel offers easy access to the city's must-see destinations. 69 Jalan Dato Onn Jaafar 30300 Ipoh Perak. Tel:605-2553333 Fax:605-2553622

* Abby Hotel Ipoh,[url=http://www.abbyhotel.my/[/url]]Chemor, Kanthan, Tasek Ipoh. 10 minutes drive from the city center

* Fresh Hotel Ipoh, Taman Mas, Falim Ipoh. 10km from the city.

* Grand Park Hotel, 19 Jalan Bendahara (Opposite Sri Maju bus station), tel:60-(0)5-2411333 A centrally located, nostalgic Chinese family mansion. Original Chinese decor is reflected in the connecting upstairs patio, the foyer and the large upstairs double rooms to the front of the building. Converted to a hotel in the 1950s, it also had a restaurant in the 60s and 70s. Rooms from RM50.

* Hotel Eastern, Jalan Raja Musa Aziz. Close to the Old Town in one of the most pedestrian friendly areas of the city

* Hotel Fair Park Ipoh, No 85, Jalan Kamaruddin Isa. Tel: 605-548-8666 [url=http://www.fairparkhotel.com[/url]]Conveniently located 5 minutes from Ipoh's city centre and conveniently located close to major sporting and government facilities like the Ipoh Stadium and Indera Mulia Indoor Stadium. Rates from RM99.

* Hotel Grand View Ipoh, 36 Jalan Horley. Located right outside Memory Lane's weekly flea market. Rooms available from RM79nett

* Hotel Ipoh City, Jalan Dass, off Jalan Horley, rooms frm RM90 upwards. Conveniently located close to the colonial buildings of Ipoh Old Towm.

* New Caspian, 20-26 Jln Ali Pitchay, from around RM55.

* Paradise Hotel, 29-A & 29-B Jln Ali Pitchay. Clean, comfortable, and basic. High ceilings and lots of windows make it an attractive option. The shared bathroom for the cheaper rooms has a squat toilet. Hand basin as standard in all rooms. A/C RM39. Fan RM32. 052542203 & 052542204.

* Seri Malaysia Hotel Ipoh, Jalan Sturrock, off Jalan Tambun.

* Shamrock Guest House Ipoh, 23, Jalan Dato Seri Ahmad Said, 30300 Ipoh Perak.

* Sun Inns Hotel Ipoh, Sunway City Ipoh. Located at Sunway City Ipoh in Tambun area. It is a close walk to the Lost World of Tambun Theme Park and Extreme Park.

* Tambun Inn Ipoh, 91, Jalan Tambun, Ipoh. 30350, Phone booking: 05-5477211, located center of Ipoh; within minutes drive to stadium, Ipoh Old town and Lost World of Tambun.

* Wan Wah Hotel, Jln Ali Pitchay, from around RM30.

* YMCA Ipoh, [http://www.ymca-ipoh.com/[/url] Jalan Raja Musa Aziz, beside D.R. Park.
Mid-rangeRegalodge Hotel Ipoh, 131, Jalan Raja Ekram (Located behind General Hospital and beside UOB Bank). Tel: +605 242 5555, Fax: +605 241 1555. E-Mail: [mailto:booking@regalodge.com.my] Website: [url=http://www.regalodge.com.my].]A three star hotel located at the center of Ipoh. The hotel provides free wireless internet access in the hotel room and public area.

*ibis Styles Ipoh, 18, Jalan Chung On Siew. Located off Jalan Sultan Iskandar Shah (Hugh Low Street), this hotel opened at the end of 2013.

* Ritz Garden, 86 & 88, Jalan Yang Kalsom (easily recognized as the building with the pyramid-shape roof). Tel: +605-242 7777, fax: +605-242 1166. [url=http://www.ritzgardenhotel.com[/url].]A popular three-star hotel located in the heart of Ipoh city. Ask for the new rooms (in a connected building, which opened in 2010). The new building has a private cinema, gym, swimming pool, computer/reading room and billiard tables.

* Heritage Hotel Ipoh, [url=http://www.heritage.com.my/ipoh/index.htm[/url]on]Jalan Raja DiHilir is a three star hotel that provides decent accommodation.

* Hillcity Hotel & Condo, on Jalan Gopeng is located just opposite the Sam Poh Tong Caves and the famous pomelo fruit stalls.

* Tower Regency Hotel Ipoh, [url=http://www.towerregency.com.my[/url]27,]Jln Dato Seri Ahmad Said (Located opposite the MBI building). New hotel launched in January 2009 with rooms and service apartments. Located close to the Greentown Business Centre and Ipoh Parade Shopping Mall

*Lost World Hotel, [url=http://www.sunway.com.my/lostworldoftambun/#/lost-world-hotel/[/url]]Persiaran Lagun Sunway 1, Sunway City, Ipoh. Located just a stone's throw away from The Lost World of Tambun Theme Park, this hotel is convenient for any traveler who plans to spend time visiting the attractions within the vicinity of the park. A night's stay includes access to the famous Tambun Hot Springs Spa. The hotel is also close to Tambun town, home of the famous pomelos.

* MH Hotels Ipoh, Tel: +605 545 1000/ +605 545 1080 (D. L.), Fax: +605 545 9300. [url=http://www.mhhotels.com.my[/url]is]a new 21-storey concept Boutique Corporate Hotel. The hotel has 111 stylish and well-appointed guest rooms including a ladies floor where rooms are reserved just for women. The hotel features a sky bar on its rooftop that overlooks the city center and provides a good view of Ipoh's limestone hills. On the ground floor, the hotel houses a popular Chinese seafood restaurant

* Syuen Hotel Ipoh[url=http://www.syuenhotel.com.my/[/url]]88, Jln Sultan Abdul Jalil. +605 253 8889, fax: +605 253 3335. . A four star hotel in Greentown, one of the more lively parts of the city, it offers a full range of services for both business and holiday travellers.

* M Boutique Ipoh[url=http://ipoh.mboutiquehotels.com/[/url]]2, Hala Datoh 5, 31650 Ipoh, Malaysia. +605 255 5566, fax: +605 255 1777. . A Boutique Hotel modeled after the Pre War shop houses of Malaysia, with a modern twist.

* M Boutique Station 18[http://s18.mboutiquehotels.com/[/url] 15-23 Jalan Pangkalan Barat 35, Taman Pengkalan Jaya, Station 18, 31650 Ipoh, Malaysia. +605 321 1666, fax: +605 321 6246. . A Boutique Hotel that is reminiscent of a Fashion Boutique, featuring Black and White as it's main theme.

* Located above the famous Kong Heng Coffee Shop, Sekeping is a beautifully restored neo-classical "shophouse" in Ipoh's Old Town
SplurgeThe Banjaran Hotsprings Retreat [url=http://www.sihr.com/viewprojects/banjaran.aspx]]This five star wellness and spa resort is located on a 56-acre valley fringing a cluster of towering limestone hills, the indigeous landcape is surrounded by one of the oldest jungles in the world, natural caves, waterfalls and geothermal hotsprings, all unblemished by time. The self-contained retreat enriches discerning travellers with authentic and timeless experiences with 25 luxury villas, holistic spa and wellness therapies, unequalled Malaysian hospitality and distinctive Asian grace.

* Indulgence Living [[url=http://www.indulgencerestaurant.com/[/url]]on]Jalan Raja Dihilir is a boutique hotel with 3 designer suites and 4 themed rooms. Indulgence provides one of the highest classes of hospitality in the city. The hotel is located above the fine dining Indulgence Restaurant.

* Impiana Hotel, Ipoh [[http://ipohhotels.impiana.com/index.php[/url]], a four star hotel centrally located in the heart of Ipoh on Jalan Raja Dr. Nazrin Shah. The hotel offers lavish facilities set against breathtaking views of rugged limestone hills, the Ipoh Turf Club and the Royal Perak Golf Club. Our newly refurbished rooms offers exclusive and modern look and are equipped with individually controlled air-conditioning unit, direct dialing, WiFi broadband services, five Astro Channels, coffee and tea making facilities, in-room private safe, and so forth. Our hotel is probably one of the most reliable quality hotel in the city and the closest to the airport.
  
filter_dramaStay safe

                              	Ipoh is in general a very safe city, certainly by international standards. However, there are some irritants like beggars, especially at bus terminals. It is better not to attract any unwanted attention by giving money to the beggars as most of them are professional beggars operated by syndicates. A common tactic they use is to garner sympathy for taxi fare or food, which amounts to 10 ringgit which isn't true. Do not be swayed if they can speak English as most of them can.

When shopping at local stalls and stores, be ready to haggle. Even if prices are listed, very often, haggling will get you a much better deal.

The city centre is relatively safe, but again, pickpockets do work in the stations. If you are carrying a bag make sure that it's secured (all zipped up). If you have a wallet in your pocket keep a hand near it while exiting the buses. It is not advisable to leave your handbag dangling on your shoulder while walking next to main roads, as motorcycle snatch thefts do happen.                              	                              
filter_dramaCope

                              	President Pro DC - 4 Jalan Yang Kalsom (Near the budget hotels on Jalan Ali Pitchay) 605 2557477 Laundry and dry cleaning. Same day wash and fold RM3 per kilo, minimum RM6.                              	                              
filter_dramaGet out

                              	[wiki=3f8503d26ab8f5a155b81085ca620747]Pulau Banding[/wiki] is an island in the middle of the huge man-made Temenggor Lake, 3 hours' drive along federal road 4 leading to Kelantan. A quiet hideout with a hotel resort.

* [wiki=b11b3ea90dd462001c40c6b94fa15bae]Pangkor[/wiki] is a 2 hour drive and ferry ride away. It is a quiet fishing village island with many beautiful beaches. This less well known island is significantly quieter than other more popular islands in Malaysia but still provides a wide selection of accommodation for backpackers and budget travelers as well five star hotels and world class resorts for those with money.

* [wiki=0fd3ae282ebc889469642ab0bb9d4703]Cameron Highlands[/wiki] is Peninsular Malaysia's most famous highland destination, known for its vegetable, strawberry and tea farms as well as its cool weather and beautiful scenery. There is a toll-free road to Cameron Highland close to the Simpang Pulai Exit off the North South Expressway. The journey up is just about an hour long.

*[wiki=b8023c0408ed77fa9ef2a0552b5bad1d]Taiping[/wiki] is about 1 hour North on the North South Expressway. Some of the most scenic views of mountain ranges and rain forests can be captured on the stretch of highway between Ipoh and Taiping. Taiping town is one of the oldest and most historic in the country.

*[wiki=f90cf1b6540f6ea9beacc546f739a38d]Bukit Merah[/wiki], a family eco-tourist destination by a lake. Home to the largest water theme park in Northern Peninsular Malaysia and the only Orang Utan Island in the country.

*[wiki=470cd95e392ad2cca999777aa6b95949]Penang[/wiki] is a 2 hour bus ride or drive away. The island is a UNESCO World Heritage site with some good beaches and great Malaysian food.

*[wiki=dc5df51ea7e4a83d5663ca4ced03a1aa]Kuala Lumpur[/wiki], the nation's capital is just a two hour drive by car or a three hour journey by bus or train.

*[wiki=458e4cbc78201c1aec5fc53a31c59378]Singapore[/wiki], the island city state is just an hour away by plane, somewhat longer by bus or train.

[wiki=5bae63f4ccc7038dc94abed63ff39aa5]ja:イポー[/wiki]

[wiki=f108a6f69f22c5a1f79fe36cd77a173c]pl:Ipoh[/wiki]

[wiki=15cb43b5d57f9770b4c1c2a529062ca9]wts:Category:Ipoh[/wiki]

[[WikiPedia:Ipoh]]

[wiki=616e76d8dae5ab14f8fa07ec685827bf]World66:asia/southeastasia/malaysia/ipoh[/wiki]

Points of InterestMalasia

Airport - Transportation
Airport - Transportation
Airport - Transportation
Langkawi (LGK)
Langkawi (LGK)
Langkawi
Sultan Abdul Halim (AOR)
Sultan Abdul Halim (AOR)
Langkawi
Batu Berendam (MKZ)
Batu Berendam (MKZ)
Malacca
Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
Malacca
Kota Kinabalu (BKI)
Kota Kinabalu (BKI)
Kota Kinabalu and Sabah
Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah (SZB)
Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah (SZB)
Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
Kuala Lumpur (KUL)
Kuala Lumpur

Golf Courses - Country Clubs - Tennis Clubs
Golf Courses - Country Clubs - Tennis Clubs
Golf Courses - Country Clubs - Tennis Clubs
Bukit Jambul Golf Course
Bukit Jambul Golf Course
Penang Island
Pearl Island Golf and Country Club
Pearl Island Golf and Country Club
Penang Island
Gunung Raya Golf Resort
Gunung Raya Golf Resort
Langkawi
Orna Golf
Orna Golf
Malacca
Tiara Melaka Golf
Tiara Melaka Golf
Malacca
Golden Valley Golf
Golden Valley Golf
Malacca
KL Golf & Country Club
KL Golf & Country Club
Kuala Lumpur

Gunung Ledang Recreational Forest

Malacca

Convention & Meeting Facilities - Civic Centers

Putra World Trade Centre

Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur Convention Center

Kuala Lumpur

Institution

Open University Malaysia

Kuala Lumpur

University of Technology Malaysia

Kuala Lumpur

Landmark
Landmark
Landmark
Parliament House
Parliament House
Kuala Lumpur
Istana Negara Malaysia Palace
Istana Negara Malaysia Palace
Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur City Centre KLCC
Kuala Lumpur City Centre KLCC
Kuala Lumpur
Menara KL Tower
Menara KL Tower
Kuala Lumpur
Merdeka Square
Merdeka Square
Kuala Lumpur
Sultan Abdul Samad Building
Sultan Abdul Samad Building
Kuala Lumpur
Puduraya Bus Terminal
Puduraya Bus Terminal
Kuala Lumpur
Central Market aka Pasar Seni
Central Market aka Pasar Seni
Kuala Lumpur
Petaling Street
Petaling Street
Kuala Lumpur
Bukit Bintang Monorail Station
Bukit Bintang Monorail Station
Kuala Lumpur
National Mosque
National Mosque
Kuala Lumpur
Jalan Sultan Ismail
Jalan Sultan Ismail
Kuala Lumpur
Budaya Kraft
Budaya Kraft
Kuala Lumpur

Parks - Monuments - Memorials

KLCC Park

Kuala Lumpur

KL Central Park - The Lake Gardens

Pavilion Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur

KL Plaza

Kuala Lumpur

District
District
District
Kampong Baharu
Kampong Baharu
Kuala Lumpur
Kampong Datok Keramat
Kampong Datok Keramat
Kuala Lumpur
Kampong Dollah
Kampong Dollah
Kuala Lumpur
Kampong Pandan Quarters
Kampong Pandan Quarters
Kuala Lumpur
Pudoh
Pudoh
Kuala Lumpur

Train Station
Train Station
Train Station
Bandaraya Station
Bandaraya Station
Kuala Lumpur
Bank Negara Station
Bank Negara Station
Kuala Lumpur
Hang Tuah Station
Hang Tuah Station
Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur Central Station
Kuala Lumpur Central Station
Kuala Lumpur
Masjid Jamek Station
Masjid Jamek Station
Kuala Lumpur
Plaza Rakyat Station
Plaza Rakyat Station
Kuala Lumpur
Pudu Station
Pudu Station
Kuala Lumpur
Sultan Ismail Station
Sultan Ismail Station
Kuala Lumpur