Queen Victoria Fountain
|
|
Reviewed by:
Editorial Staff
Rating: |
Queen Victoria Fountain is one of the last traces of the British colonial era in Malaysia. This monument represents the glorious days of the British people in Malaysia.
Similar to other structures in the city such as the Clock Tower, this fountain was built to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee. The fountain was built in 1901. Surprisingly, the fountain is still working perfectly even after such a long period.
The fountain serves as a tempting backdrop for photographers and tourists who visit the city.
The Queen Victoria's Fountain has become a famous market place in the city. Due to its popularity and high probability of tourists, many rickshaw riders stand beside the fountain.
Hence, if tourists are looking for a local transport, they can straightaway head towards the fountain area. Several local attractions in the city are located at close proximity from the Queen Victoria Fountain.
These attractions include Clock Tower, Dutch Square Area and Windmill Model.
Category: Monument and Historic Building
Address: Jalan Gereja
Maybe you might also be interested in:
| Sri Pogyatha Vinoyagar Moorthi Temple - 0.4 mi | |
|
Sri Pogyatha Vinoyagar Moorthi Temple is one of the oldest temples in the country of Malaysia. The temple is dedicated to the Hindu god Vinoyagar. The deity can be recognized with its elephant head. This God is also... Reviewed by: Editorial Staff |
|
| Cheng Hoon Teng Temple (Temple of the Evergreen Clouds) - 0.4 mi | |
|
The Temple of Cheng Hoon Teng is located in Chinatown in Melaka city. This is the oldest temple in the city, which dates back to 300 years. The word, Cheng Hoon Teng means the "temple of Evergreen... Reviewed by: Editorial Staff |
|
| Hang Li Po Well - 0.9 mi | |
|
Hang Li Po was the 5th wife of the Sultan of Melaka, Mansur Shah. She was a princess from China, who got married with the Sultan in the 15th century. Their marriage became a political tie between Melaka and China.... Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
|
|








