The island of Penang or Pinang Malaysia has become a hotspot of tourism and it's easy to see why. Boasting UNESCO World Heritage Site Georgetown and the historic Fort Cornwallis, the true charm of Georgetown Penang shines from every doorway as we walk and wander through the historic streets and alleys. Georgetown Penang is the heart of Malaysian Streetfood. The food carts that line Kimberly street boast some of the tastiest and cheapest delights to be found in all of Malaysia.
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Not sure where this area is but it looked cool and it had food.
Chu Jetty. Why you don't swim much in the ocean around Penang
is the massive amount of jellyfish that are all over. We can see in the water
here. They look like some of the nasty ones
too so we'll stay out of the water. They're beautiful colors though. All over
Georgetown they have these little scenes made out of wrought iron that give some
of the history. It's a really cool touch. These beautiful
buildings. And speaking of beautiful, here's Yekongsi.
Armenian street. Another part of the historic district down here. What a
gorgeous place to walk. We're here at Jawi House.
With some friends from the area we met on our bus trip up here.
Wow, that's our laksa.
And that's John in Victoria.
Signature rice. Look at that. Beautiful.
Guess what? Another day wandering around gorgeous Georgetown.
This little town is so cool for exploring.
Now we're going to shop. It's supposed to be one of the best in Penang.
We've got focaccia. It's warm. With eggs and tomato.
Very good. Campbell Street is one of the best sidewalks in the whole town.
Campbell Street has loads of goldsmiths, jewelry stores,
fabric shops, and even a few Chinese grocery stores.
Kate's been wanting to check out this traditional grocery store.
This is the famous Blue Mansion which is now
a boutique hotel.
They do not smell but they are absolutely beautiful.
Tickets to go in are like four bucks so I don't think we're gonna go in but it
looks pretty from the outside. It's a cool store.
We'll be here later. It's closed now. What?
A chocolate and coffee museum? Can we go? Absolutely. I told her to say no
for self-preservation. This could get ugly. He says that
without actually voicing it. I thought he said yes.
Look at this. Step one on the history of chocolate wall.
Mexico and ancient America used cacao as an offering to the gods.
Sweet. I was gonna avoid the chocolate you know to
try and watch my health but apparently it's wonderful for you.
Look at that. Here I thought I needed to be precise. All I need to do is eat chocolate.
And for coffee history, 9th century a goat herder found his goat
reaction to coffee. You know I cannot argue with their logic.
When we escaped without buying anything before did we sample till our hearts
content. That was really cool. What a great find.
My favorite was the chili one but boy was it hot.
It was good. If you like our video, like the thumbs up and subscribe.
I thought it was good.
