2nd IEEE National Biomedical Engineering Conference (NBEC 2023)

Adaptation Towards Green & Emerging Healthcare Technology

5-7 September 2023AMES Hotel, Melaka

AMES HOTEL, MELAKA

Address

  • Jalan Pkak 2, Pusat Komersial Ayer Keroh, 75450 Malacca
  • Phone: +606 318 3999

 

Website

Please visit https://www.ames-hotel.com/ for further information about the hotel

Map

 

Getting There

 

By Airplane
Landing at Melaka International Airport

 

By Car
About 1 hour 1 hr 28 min (134.1 km) via Lebuhraya Utara-Selatan/E2 from Kuala Lumpur City Centre
About 1 hour 21 mins (123.9 km) from Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA)

 

By Train form KLIA
You can take a train from KLIA to AMES Hotel, Melaka via Bandar Tasik Selatan and Pulau Sebang in around 3h 48m.
Alternatively, Transnasional operates a bus from KLIA to Melaka every 4 hours. Tickets cost RM 14 – RM 25 and the journey takes 2h 30m.

 

By Bus from KL Sentral
It is recommended to take the KLIA Transit as it is the fastest means of transport to TBS bus terminal from KL Sentral. The one-way fare from KL Sentral Station to Bandar Tasik Selatan Station is RM6.50 and the total journey is about 13 minutes. Upon arriving at Bandar Tasik Selatan station (by LRT, KTM Komuter Train or KLIA Transit), you will need to walk across the pedestrian bridge that links to the main building of TBS. 

 

Purchase a ticket from the bus ticket counters in TBS Main Building. KKKL Express and Transnasional are the two famous brands serving bus from KL to Malacca. The one-way fare for bus from KL to Malacca is around RM 10.00 – RM 13.00 per ticket. The bus journey duration from KL to Malacca is about 2 hours depending on the traffic.

The arrival point in Melaka is at Melaka Sentral

 

Reference : https://www.klsentral.info/kl-sentral-melaka-travel/

 

Please visit https://www.rome2rio.com/s/Klia/Ames-Hotel-Melaka for further information about getting to the hotel

LOCAL ATTRACTIONS

A’ Famosa
A Famosa was a Portuguese fortress located in Malacca, Malaysia. It is among the oldest surviving European architectural remains in south east Asia.

Stadthuys
The Stadthuys is a historical structure situated in the heart of Malacca City, the administrative capital of the state of Malacca, Malaysia in a place known as the Red Square. The Stadhuys is known for its red exterior and nearby red clocktower

Villa Sentosa
Villa Sentosa is a little known tourist attraction in Melaka as it is not an official museum maintained by the family members of the old house owners. It is the only Malay village in the heart of Malacca City. Kampung Morten was named after F.J Morten, the land commissioner of during the British colonial era in 1920. There are more than 100 traditional Malay houses in Kampung Morten.

Art Of OldTown
Ernest Zacharevic, the Lithuanian artist in Penang who has made quite a name for himself from his interesting wall murals in Penang, Kuala Lumpur, Johor Bahru and even Singapore, has done it again. This time, he has left his mark in Ipoh. OLDTOWN White Coffee has teamed up with Ernest Zacharevic, a renowned Lithuanian artist to create the ‘Art of OLDTOWN’ as a celebration of the heritage and history shared between Ipoh, Old Town and OLDTOWN White Coffee. OLDTOWN is the leading white coffee manufacturer in Malaysia and in conjunction with this collaboration, Zacharevic will use his unique artistic creativity to paint 8 murals to celebrate Ipoh, Old Town, the birthplace of white coffee.

 

Heritage House Muzeum Gopeng
The moment one steps inside the Heritage House Muzium Gopeng, a visitor would be able to recapture the simple yet dazzling lives of the people of Gopeng some 125 years ago through the numerous antiquities, antiques, old furniture and calligraphy paintings on display.
Wang Kun-xiang, the financial controller of the Heritage House, has a special preference for antique collection and has desired to establish a nostalgic house that would show the modern residents the bustling life, culture and customs of people living in the town more than a century ago.
On the ground floor, there is a barber shop, kopitiam and a feng shui air well filled with bonsai trees and relics from the near past. Up above, living areas have been decorated and filled with priceless decorations and furnishings that accurately reflect what life would have been like for a middle-class family at the turn of the 20th century in Gopeng, and indeed the surrounding areas.

 

 

Kong Heng Square
One of these must check-out spots, a favourite hangout of youngsters, is Kong Heng Square. The term ‘old is gold’ never seemed more apt, as the cluster of restaurants, vintage stores and hip cafes are surrounded by giant trees with vines, buildings faded with age and overhung by carpets of ivy but revamped on the inside.

 

 

Concubine Lane

People will be able to walk freely and encourage more people to visit the area to enjoy the culinary delights and other attractions. Concubine Lane might be the next major tourist attraction in the Ipoh city.