房源位置

If you are looking for an ancient street with fascinating sights, sounds and smells, this is it.
Jalan Hang Kasturi, or Second Cross Street as the older locals in Malacca know it, begins from Jalan Kampung Pantai, intersects with Jalan Tukang Emas (Goldsmith Street) and cuts across Malacca’s two main tourist draws — Jonker Street (Jalan Hang Jebat) and Heeren Street (Jalan Tun Tan Cheng Lock).
With the ever-rising value of properties in the old city under the Unesco- designated World Heritage status, many traditional family businesses have been forced to move elsewhere or close down.
In spite of this, Second Cross Street has managed to retain its allure.
In between the shops of old are guest houses and budget hotels catering to backpackers, cafes, hawker stalls, restaurants and an array of gift shops selling items ranging from painted clogs to priceless antiques.
The first thing that grabs the attention as one enters Jalan Hang Kasturi from the Jalan Kampung Pantai junction, is a mural of eight running horses painted on a wall of a building.
That stretch of Jalan Hang Kasturi is also known to locals as “Tofu Street” because of the stalls selling tofu-based snacks and other delicious hawker fare in the area at night during weekends.
During the 18th century, tinsmiths dominated this end of Second Cross Street. Most were Hakkas who arrived from villages near Canton (Guangdong).
It was a thriving trade in the days when almost everything was made by artisans using bare hands and simple tools.
In addition to a wide variety of kitchen utensils, they also made galvanised iron rain gutters for roofs of houses. There are now only a handful of them left on the street.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
如果您正在寻找一条拥有迷人景色、声音和气味的古老街道，那么这里就是您的最佳选择。
Jalan Hang Kasturi，或马六甲当地人所知的豆腐街，始于 Jalan Kampung Pantai （板底街），与 Jalan Tukang Emas（打金街）相交，横穿马六甲的两个主要旅游景点 — 鸡场街（Jalan Hang Jebat）和 荷兰街（Jalan Tun Tan Cheng Lock）。
随着联合国教科文组织指定的世界遗产老城区的房产价值不断上涨，许多传统家族企业被迫搬迁到其他地方或关闭。
尽管如此，豆腐街仍设法保持其吸引力。
在这条老街的商店有背包客式的宾馆和经济型住宿、咖啡馆、小贩摊位、餐馆和礼品店，出售各种商品如从彩绘木鞋到古董等等。
从 Jalan Kampung Pantai 路口进入 Jalan Hang Kasturi 时，首先映入眼帘的是建筑物墙壁上绘制的八匹奔马的壁画。
Jalan Hang Kasturi 的那段路段被当地人称为“豆腐街”，因为以前周末晚上该地区有出售豆腐小吃和其他小贩食品的摊位。
18 世纪，在几乎所有东西都是由工匠用徒手和简单工具制作的时代，这贸易就成为了一项蓬勃发展的贸易。锡匠主宰了豆腐街的这一端。大多数住户是来自广州（广东）附近村庄的客家人。
除了各种各样的厨房用具外，工匠们还为房屋屋顶制作镀锌铁雨水槽。现在街上只剩下少数人了。

It is very easy to get around when you stay here, everything is just so nearby by walking distance.
Church of St Francis Xavier- 0.3km
Jonker street- 0.4km
Jalan Bunga Raya- 0.4km
Jalan Tokong- 0.4km
A Famosa, St Paul church ,stadthuys, Christ Church- 0.4-km
Melaka River Park and cruise- 0.6km
Baba & Nyonya Heritage Museum-0.5km
Princess Hang Li Poh Well-0.5km
Sam Po Kong Temple-0.6km
Hard Rock Cafe-0.4km
Malacca River- 0.1km
Dahtaran Pahlawan-0.8km
Mahkota Parade-1km
Malacca Sentral- 2.6km
Malacca Straits Mosque- about 15min by car
7 eleven -0.4 km
From Malacca Sentral (to those guests who travel from Singapore/KLIA by coach),we highly recommend catching a Taxi/grab to our place as it is the most direct route (only a quick 10-15min by car).