Situated on one of Georgetown's oldest streets, this rambling structure was formerly the 19th century residence of Cheong Fatt Tze, a powerful Chinese trading and shipping tycoon who also served as Vice Consul to China. In 1880 he commissioned Chinese artisans and craftsmen to build a home befitting his social status. One of the largest heritage mansions in Malaysia, it was painstakingly restored by its present owners before being opened to visitors. The entire layout, including an area of 3000 square meters (32,300 square feet), 38 rooms, five courtyards, seven staircases and 220 windows, is based on feng-shui principles.
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unvalued
This is a nice place but the management is bad and the people there is really rude, include tour guide and officer.The entrance fees is very ex...
If they switch tour guide, I might consider
The mansion is beautiful.Worth visiting. It will be even better if only they allow us to take pictures inside. It's historical anyway, should s...
spelndid venue
just a little too hot for comfort..but apart from that just great. We were there for Dr Mahendra Sibartie and Dr lee Teak Tan's wedding..and wh...
unpleasant
The entrance fee are very expensive and unvalueble. We had to stand there and listen to the tutorial for more than half and hour it's bored an...
awesome!
i love everything about the mansion.. cooling blue-indigo walls.. beautiful nouveau glass stain windows (by the way there are 220 windows) .. i...
Historic and wonderful experience
I loved the history, colour and 'feel' of the place - none of the standard luxories of international travel but worth its weight in gold as a t...
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