Touted as Penang’s first floating ferry food hall, Marina De Captain Restaurant is converted and renovated from an old unused ferry docked near the Queens Waterfront promenade in Bayan Lepas.


An art mural featuring the iconic Tunku Abdul Rahman’s Merdeka portrait spotted at the Smiling Buffalo cafe at Victoria Street in George Town.





Colorful and beautiful display of Deepavali decorations in Gurney Plaza shopping mall.
Deepavali, also known as Diwali, is the Hindu festival of lights celebrated with joy and togetherness. It signifies the victory of light over darkness and good over evil, inspired by various legends, such as Lord Rama’s return to Ayodhya after defeating Ravana.
In Malaysia, Deepavali is celebrated with vibrant cultural unity, bringing together people from all backgrounds to honor the Hindu festival of lights. Homes and temples are beautifully decorated with oil lamps, kolam (rangoli) designs, and colorful flowers, creating a warm, welcoming ambiance. Early morning prayers and rituals are followed by family gatherings, where traditional sweets like murukku and laddu are shared. Open houses are popular, inviting friends of all backgrounds to partake in festive meals and celebrations. Many communities organize public events and performances, including cultural dances and traditional music, highlighting Malaysia’s rich, multicultural harmony on this joyous occasion.

In conjunction with George Town World Heritage Day, Georgetown Heritage and Penang Bazaar have unveiled a tribute mural at Penang Bazaar’s Color Lane. The mural, painted by local artist Vincent Phang, honors Pak Nazaruddin, who devoted 45 years to the Kebaya trade, leaving a lasting legacy in Penang’s cultural landscape.
Pak Nazaruddin’s dedication as a Kebaya merchant is celebrated through this artwork, which not only adds vibrancy to Penang Bazaar but also blends art and history in a meaningful way. The mural pays tribute to his contributions to the local community and highlights Penang’s rich heritage as a cultural hub.
Another art work by the same artist can be found along this alley as well: Link.

Located at the front facade of 𝗦𝘁 𝗫𝗮𝘃𝗶𝗲𝗿’𝘀 𝗜𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗶𝘁𝘂𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻, this art work depicts an old green Morris Minor Saloon (PH 6074) car, which is a replica of the original Brothers’ car from St. Xavier’s Institution. The art work is collaborative effort by Art Director Reggie Lee and artist Tim Teh, both former students of the school.
Purchased in the early 1960s, the car symbolized the Brothers’ legacy, often used for transporting them to various events, including school activities and funerals. After being stolen in 1966, the car was recovered at Love Lane later that year. In the 1980s, it served mainly for errands, driven by Mr. Abdul Majid, the Brothers’ driver. Rediscovered in a scrapyard and restored, the replica was donated by an anonymous alumnus from the class of 2009, honoring the school’s heritage.


Titled “Chaigo: The Great Escape“, this vibrant mural art work is created via a collaboration of Malaysian street artists Kenji Chai and Azmi Hussin. The artwork can be found at the side entrance of Hin Bus Depit area, along Jalan Timah.

For Kenji’s other art works, click here.







Ferringhi Bay is a beachfront container boulevard in Penang, offering a unique mix of dining, shopping, and entertainment experiences along the famous Batu Ferringhi beach. The outdoor mall features F&B outlets housed in containers, with a focus on modern, tropical aesthetics and an Instagram-worthy atmosphere. It’s designed to attract both locals and tourists, blending retail with a relaxing beachside vibe.
You can explore more about Ferringhi Bay here and the Google Map location here: https://maps.app.goo.gl/jEjDvwDAH2YLR3p27