Capitol Cafe
Start your culinary journey with a classic Malaysian breakfast of toast, half-boiled eggs, and local coffee, a beloved local tradition.
Good to know
Arrive early to secure a table as it's a popular spot for locals.
What this plan covers
Embark on a delectable 2-day food and wine adventure through the historic city of Malacca, a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its unique Peranakan cuisine and diverse street food. This itinerary is perfect for gastronomes eager to explore the rich flavors, aromatic spices, and cultural fusion that define Malacca's culinary landscape, from traditional Nyonya dishes to iconic local snacks.
Food 7
Shopping 1
Day 1
Capitol Cafe, Nancy's Kitchen and 2 more
See the day
Day 2
Hoe Kee Chicken Rice Ball, Calanthe Art Cafe and 2 more
See the dayOpening hours, prices and routes can change, so check the details before you set off.
Day 1
Nancy's Kitchen
Indulge in authentic Peranakan dishes like Ayam Buah Keluak and Nyonya Laksa, showcasing the rich heritage of Malaccan cuisine.
Good to know
Reservations are highly recommended, especially during peak lunch hours, to avoid long waits.
Jonker Street
Explore the vibrant street for unique local snacks, traditional sweets, and specialty drinks, immersing yourself in the bustling atmosphere.
Good to know
Best experienced in the late afternoon or evening; the night market is a weekend highlight.
Ban Lee Hiang Satay Celup
Experience the unique Malaccan 'Satay Celup,' where skewers of raw and semi-cooked food are dipped into a communal pot of rich peanut gravy.
Good to know
Go with a group to share the experience; hygiene is maintained through frequent gravy changes.
Day 2
Hoe Kee Chicken Rice Ball
Savor the iconic Malaccan chicken rice balls, a delightful twist on a classic dish, served with tender poached chicken.
Good to know
Expect queues, especially during peak hours; arrive before noon for a better chance at a table.
Calanthe Art Cafe
Enjoy a unique coffee experience with their '13 States Coffee' menu and relax in a charming, artistic setting.
Good to know
A great spot for a mid-morning break; explore the art and souvenirs within the cafe.
Jonker 88
Cool down with a refreshing bowl of Malacca's famous cendol, featuring rich gula Melaka and creamy coconut milk.
Good to know
This popular spot can get crowded, so be prepared for a bustling atmosphere and communal seating.
Restoran Nyonya Makko
Conclude your culinary journey with another exquisite Nyonya dinner, offering a different selection of traditional dishes in a cozy setting.
Good to know
Consider making a reservation for dinner, especially if dining with a larger group.
Keep planning
More Malacca itineraries
Other ways to spend a few days in Malacca, from our own travel research.
Swipe for more plans
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Is 2 days enough for Malacca?
Yes, the two-day route covers four stops per day, including Capitol Cafe, Jonker Street and Calanthe Art Cafe.
Where to stay in Malacca for 2 days?
Stay near Jonker Street, close to the rest of the plan.
How long do you need at Jonker Street?
The stated time needed at Jonker Street is 2 hours for local snacks, traditional sweets and specialty drinks.
How long do you need at Restoran Nyonya Makko?
The stated time needed at Restoran Nyonya Makko is 2 hours for a Nyonya dinner.
What is served at Capitol Cafe?
Capitol Cafe serves toast, half-boiled eggs and local coffee for breakfast.
What can you eat at Jonker 88?
Jonker 88 serves cendol with gula Melaka and coconut milk. Communal seating may be used.
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