You will find a huge complex with a variety of intriguing sections at this theme park, which is regarded as one of the biggest and best attractions in the region. You can visit the Lost World Petting Zoo or the Lost World Hot Springs if you love animals. Some of these attractions include a tiger valley and a water park.
Ipoh is renowned for its legacy and for having a large number of historic structures, so you may learn all about the city's past by taking a stroll along the Ipoh Heritage Trail. The two to three-hour route passes by all of the city's most well-known colonial structures as well as a handful of store houses from the Second World War.
The structure was built in a combination of Moorish and Victorian styles, and its expansive whitewashed facade pays homage to how local structures once appeared. Because of its magnificent Mughal design elements, the railway station, which was constructed in 1935 and was designed by Arthur Benison Hubback, is sometimes referred to as the "Taj Mahal of Ipoh."
One of the greatest places to go if you want to explore Ipoh's underground is the cave known as Gua Tempurung. The cave's core chamber, which is 4.5 kilometres long and among the longest of its kind in Malaysia, is home to an attractive collection of stalactites and stalagmites. Be sure to keep an eye out for the cave's enormous natural domes, underground streams, and waterfalls as you explore.
Gunung Lang Recreational Park is one of the best spots to visit in Ipoh if you want to take in the stunning limestone scenery because of its location between the formidable Gunung Lang and Gunung Bilike. The park covers 30 hectares, about half of which is devoted to a magnificent lake. As beautiful as the park itself is, getting there is even better because you have to take a boat across the lake, which gives you the greatest views of the surroundings.
You may not be expecting a huge amount of street art in Ipoh but that it exactly what you will find in Oldtown Ipoh. The murals here were commissioned by Oldtown White Coffee as a way to honor the heritage of the city and the eight murals on show were created by Ernest Zacharevic who is a famous street artist from Lithuania. There is a designated walking tour that you can follow here to check out all eight of the murals and this is one of the quirkier but most interesting ways of learning more about the history of the city.
William Kellie Smith, a colonialist who erected the residence to mimic his former home in his native Scotland, is the source of the name Kellie's Castle. The castle is situated on what was formerly a rubber farm and is encircled by verdant woodlands. Locals assert that the structure, which resembles an enormous historical castle, is haunted. Legends abound in this area, and it is supposed that the castle is perched on a network of tunnels.