By sea from Singapore to Malaysia and Indonesia
You can travel by sea from Singapore and Indonesia to Johor, Malaysia, daily. The Johor Bahru International Ferry Terminal, located in the Zon duty free complex is about 2 km east of the JB-Singapore causeway. Check out other parts of Johor you can visit and where to catch the ferry in Singapore (ferry terminals) at myMalaysiabooks.
Thursday, October 12, 2006
Thursday, September 14, 2006
By bus to Johor
Many buses ply the route Malaysia-Singapore daily, you can probably find a bus every 15 minutes. These buses crosses the causeway into Johor Bahru.
Singapore Bus Service (SBS) buses and the Malaysian Causeway Link Yellow buses are available almost every 15 minutes. These buses takes you across the causeway to Johor Bahru (JB) or to the Larkin Bus Terminal, Johor.
The Causeway Link Yellow Bus picks passengers at the bus stop opposite the Kranji MRT Station in Singapore. This bus takes you to Sentral Kotaraya (City) Bus Terminal in Johor Bahru (JB) in Malaysia. Alternatively, take the SBS Transit Bus (a Singapore bus service) from Karanji or Queen Street in Singapore to the Sentral Kotaraya Bus Terminal, JB.
Other express buses crosses to Johor via the second link.
.............More at myMalaysiabooks.
Tuesday, March 28, 2006
Shopping and tips on travel
Get some insider shopping tips at our Singapore shopping guide.
If you are planning a visit to Singapore check out offers of great hotel rates by our affiliates here
Learn how to travel econonically from Singapore to Malaysia.
and how to travel from Malaysia to Thailand.
more travel tips at myMalaysiabooks
If you are planning a visit to Singapore check out offers of great hotel rates by our affiliates here
Learn how to travel econonically from Singapore to Malaysia.
and how to travel from Malaysia to Thailand.
more travel tips at myMalaysiabooks
Monday, February 13, 2006
Food and Recipes of Malaysia and Singapore
Malaysia and Singapore Food
Nonya Cuisine is a blend of Chinese and Malay cooking styles, that originates from the Peranakans or Baba & Nyonya (Nonya) of Malaysia and Singapore. Nonya food from Penang, Melaka (Malacca) and Singapore differ somewhat in tastes due to other cultural influences.
myMalaysiabooks brings to you some of the many cuisines and flavours of Malaysia. Savour and try out the unique taste of tradition cuisines.
Check out some typical Nonya (Nyonya/ Peranakan) recipes here.
(Note: Baba and Nyonya: early Chinese migrants who came to the Malay peninsular from the 19th century that has assimilated many cultural practices of the Malays into their Chinese culture - details in myPenang travel guide).
Nonya Cuisine is a blend of Chinese and Malay cooking styles, that originates from the Peranakans or Baba & Nyonya (Nonya) of Malaysia and Singapore. Nonya food from Penang, Melaka (Malacca) and Singapore differ somewhat in tastes due to other cultural influences.
myMalaysiabooks brings to you some of the many cuisines and flavours of Malaysia. Savour and try out the unique taste of tradition cuisines.
Check out some typical Nonya (Nyonya/ Peranakan) recipes here.
(Note: Baba and Nyonya: early Chinese migrants who came to the Malay peninsular from the 19th century that has assimilated many cultural practices of the Malays into their Chinese culture - details in myPenang travel guide).
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