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It is a Day Trip To Malacca city. This tour starts from St Paul’s Hill. On a mild late afternoon, walking among the magnificent trees and remains of memory. Here, you can almost imagine the glories and miseries of the lives besieged by the Portuguese all those years ago right here.Next moving towards the ruins of St Paul’s Church. The Ruins of St. Paul’s continue to captivate visitors centuries after it was originally constructed. Today, most tourists who visit the ruins probably only see the remains of a beautiful old church, but there’s more to its story. In fact, the ruins serve as a key reminder of Macau’s unique roots. Next moving towards Malacca Strait. It is one of the most important shipping lanes in the world, being the largest shipping channel between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. It takes its name from the Sultanate of Malacca, which ruled the archipelago between 1400 and 1511. Next moving towards Bandar hillir. Discover Bandar Hilir's walkable area — historic places, entertainment options, and top sights from A Famosa to Dataran Pahlawan Melaka Megamall. Next moving towards typical Nyonya lunch. Peranakan is a mixture of two very different cultures that started when the Chinese started to immigrate to Malaysia and marry the Muslim Malay women in the 15th century. Nyonya food is a combination of Chinese and Malay flavors but also has a special taste. Next moving towards Jonker Street. This is Chinatown 's main lane-once known for its antique shops. This has, however, turned over the years to clothing and crafts outlets, as well as restaurants. Next moving towards the Street market. On Fridays and Saturdays Street is the night market that sells everything from delicious treats to cheap keepsakes. In a Southeast and South Asian context , the term colonial port city evokes images of sprawling cosmopolitan urban centers with their polyglot trading communities, linking long distance maritime trading and shipping networks with regional people, commodities, and ideas movements.