Tanjung Bungah

This wild and beautiful national park covers the northwestern tip of Penang Island which though small at less than 10 square miles contains a host of diverse ecosystems, including mangrove swamps, wetlands, mudflats, rock coast, and coral reef. The park contains eight beaches, which are nesting grounds for two species of sea turtles. Monkey Beach, as its name suggests, is especially known for being inhabited by crab-eating Macaques, as well as flying squirrels and lemurs. This is a feast to the eyes of the tourists and is a relaxation spot.

Penang is known for its betel nut trees. Hailed as "the emerald in the Indian Ocean," Penang possesses appealing beaches and wild scenery as well as scenic spots and historical sites. Penang is also entitled the gastronomic paradise. Penang is a recommended destination for tourists to enjoy scenery and have fun as it is home to food, tourist attractions and ancient buildings with convenient transportation.

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.

Because of its more temperate climate than the surrounding areas, Penang Hill is used as a resort from which to escape the summer heat. Standing on the top of the mountain, you can see the whole island. Not only just to Penang City, you can even see the Malay Peninsula in the distance. When the weather is good, you can take a ride on the famous cable car to the top of Penang Hill. The deep blue ocean and the lush Malay peninsula combine to make up a perfect color palette. This is truly the pearl of Southeast Asia. After the night, you can see glittering lights of Penang City and from many ship in the ocean. The beautiful scenery makes people want to forget to leave.