The Stadthuys is located in the heart of the Dutch Square and was originally used as a church and city government. It is currently the Malacca Museum and contains many precious historical relics from countries such as Malaysia, China, Portugal, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. The Stadthuys Museum is divided into six museums, including the Museum of History and Ethnology, the Museum of Art, the Zhenghe Museum of Art, the Democracy Museum, the Muslim Museum and the Education Museum. Exhibited are exquisite porcelain, coins, historical books, oil paintings and more, which were circulated from abroad. Malaysian prime ministers of various periods, the construction of the Dutch city of Malacca, and the history and culture of the Muslim religion are also introduced.

The Muzium Negara in Kuala Lumpur has attracted millions of visitors since its opening in 1963. Guests are captivated at the entrance by the beautiful murals illustrating the rich Malaysian culture. This attraction is loaded with magnificent displays of costumes, weapons, arts & crafts, instruments, ceramics and plants and wildlife symbolic of Malaysia and its history. Outdoor exhibits include an interesting collection of old locomotives, cars and relics of years past. The spacious National Museum is also one of the few in the area where guests are allowed to bring digital and video cameras!

The more famous place in Malacca is the Dutch Square. The buildings in the Netherlands are mostly red, so the whole area of ​​the square is mostly red and orange-red. There is a historic Dutch-style Christian church on the square, built in 1753, when the Dutch built the 100th anniversary of the reign of Malacca. At the center of the square is the Queen's Fountain, which was built to celebrate the 60th anniversary of Queen Victoria. In addition, the famous Dutch clock tower, Zhenghe Cultural Relics Memorial Hall, and the ancient city gate of San Diego, San Diego, are collectively referred to as the Dutch Square.

The Peranakans were a group of assimilated Chinese particular to Malaysia. At this house the home of a rich Baba of the 19th century is recreated, highlighting their luxurious lifestyle and their many customs and traditions.

Jalan Lembah, Kuala Lumpur 50480, Malaysia

The Sultan's Palace is modelled on a 15th-century palace described in the Malay Year, and the buildings are made of wood. There is a Malacca Culture Museum in the Sultan's Palace, which displays the daily necessities of the Royal Palace. The main display of the museum is the Malacca culture, but other clothes, weapons, musical instruments and photos from different parts of Malaysia are also displayed here.

Jalan Quayside, 75000 Melaka