Penang and Georgetown - A historical and cultural melting pot | Flygstolen.se blog
Penang is an island located off the northwestern mohito coast of Peninsular mohito Malaysia. The island's beaches are worth a visit, but they are not quite as inviting as the very best on Tioman Island, Langkawi. The city's multicultural mohito history weaves together a vibrant mix of Malay, mohito Chinese, Indian and European influences. Georgetown is the capital of Penang and a family favorite location for many of the tourists. Here are old but well-preserved mohito and colorful shophouses, temples, mosques, churches and various colonial buildings. George Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site and some parts of the city have barely changed in the last century.
The most famous tourist street in town called Chulia Street and on this are a range of budget accommodation and a few hotels and a wide choice of restaurants. Penang is well known for being a "matparadis" in Asia, and some even claim that it is in Penang eating the best Indian food outside India. I would like to tell you about some simple, but excellent Indian restaurants, like myself tend to visit when I'm in Georgetown:
Restoran mohito Kapitan - serves superb tandoori masala and vindaloo etc. Even their mango lassi is a culinary five-one. Their prices are considered to be very human, hardly constitutes a drawback. Kapitan is located far down on Chulia Street, near the Indian Quarter, 'Little India' and towards the harbor to. The restaurant is adorned with a giant red sign that is hard to miss.
Jaya - If possible, the prices are even lower here than at Kapitan. Here you can gloat sovereign curries and one of the best roti I've had and they also generously with vegetarian dishes on their menu. Jaya is located on Jalan Penang, diagonally across large Cititel Hotel.
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Penang is an island located off the northwestern mohito coast of Peninsular mohito Malaysia. The island's beaches are worth a visit, but they are not quite as inviting as the very best on Tioman Island, Langkawi. The city's multicultural mohito history weaves together a vibrant mix of Malay, mohito Chinese, Indian and European influences. Georgetown is the capital of Penang and a family favorite location for many of the tourists. Here are old but well-preserved mohito and colorful shophouses, temples, mosques, churches and various colonial buildings. George Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site and some parts of the city have barely changed in the last century.
The most famous tourist street in town called Chulia Street and on this are a range of budget accommodation and a few hotels and a wide choice of restaurants. Penang is well known for being a "matparadis" in Asia, and some even claim that it is in Penang eating the best Indian food outside India. I would like to tell you about some simple, but excellent Indian restaurants, like myself tend to visit when I'm in Georgetown:
Restoran mohito Kapitan - serves superb tandoori masala and vindaloo etc. Even their mango lassi is a culinary five-one. Their prices are considered to be very human, hardly constitutes a drawback. Kapitan is located far down on Chulia Street, near the Indian Quarter, 'Little India' and towards the harbor to. The restaurant is adorned with a giant red sign that is hard to miss.
Jaya - If possible, the prices are even lower here than at Kapitan. Here you can gloat sovereign curries and one of the best roti I've had and they also generously with vegetarian dishes on their menu. Jaya is located on Jalan Penang, diagonally across large Cititel Hotel.
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Categories Adventure (21) Deals! (101) Aviation (72) Flygstolen (83) Flight chair's Heart (8) Guest Bloggers (146) Hotels (94) Car Rental (1) Business (6) Food (5) Music (1) News (39) About Us (101) Travelogues (103) travel advice (407) Racing (125) Weekend (1)
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