Bastion House is located on Jalan Kota next to A Famosa. It is a historical building that was constructed in 1910 by the British company Dunlop. The building was named Bastion House because it is located very close to the bastions of Fortaleza de Malaca, or the Melaka Fort.

The Old City Wall is a popular tourist attraction and prominent landmark. These city walls were built during the Portuguese colonization of the city and were later torn down by the British. Only the ruins of the old wall remain.

Coronation Park is located in the very heart of the city near many historical landmarks. The garden was created in 1956 after the proclamation of Malaysia's independence. This beautiful and relaxing recreational area is open to the public. A wide avenue runs through the park where you can enjoy various species of beautiful local flowers and plants.

If you love local handicrafts, then you must visit Medan Samudera! Located opposite the Maritime Museum, this two-story shop specializes in traditional Melaka handicrafts. Here you can purchase unique gifts for your family and friends back home.

Formerly used by the Dutch, this graveyard is home to numerous graves, where thousands of British soldiers and Dutch citizens rest in peace. The Dutch graveyard was supposedly founded around the 17th century. Come to this peaceful place and reflect on times past.

The Melaka Sultanate Palace is a beautiful imitation of the palace that stood during the period of the Melaka Sultanate. Built at the foot of St. Paul's Hill in 1984, this architectural landmark is now home to the Melaka Cultural Museum, which focuses on the history of the region.

Located at the top of St. Paul's Hill, St. Paul's Church was built by the Portuguese in 1521. The Portuguese named it the Chapel of the Mother of God or Our Lady of the Hill. The Dutch later turned it into a burial ground and cemetery. In front of the church you will see a huge white statue dedicated to St. Francis Xavier.