Discover the best top things to do in Masai, Malaysia including Khatulistiwa Spa, Teluk Sengat Crocodile Farm, Tiram Indoor Water Park, Kite Museum, Pasar Borneo, Sultan Abu Bakar State Mosque, Johor Bahru City Square, Arulmigu Sri Rajakaliamman Glass Temple, Komtar JBCC, Chinese Heritage Museum.
Restaurants in Masai
5 based on 17 reviews
The setting is beautiful and the people even more so. I was treated so well and loved the foot massage & scrub, the ginger tea and full body massage. I would highly recommend this Spa to anyone who asked. There was an extra tax added to the promotional price at the end, I'm not sure if this is normal in Malaysia, even so it was worth the money I paid and was a lovely birthday gift. Thank you to all the ladies at Khatulistiwa Spa!!
4 based on 56 reviews
This is apparently the largest crocodile farm in Malaysia, and houses a few hundred crocodiles. The crocodiles are segregated by low concrete walls into pens, and each pen may hold 1 to 10+ crocodiles, separated by size/species/age. It would take you about 15-30 minutes to walk through, via the sheltered walkway. There are a few signages explaining the types of crocs, but not many. (I wish there were more!)
Entry fees are RM8 for adults and RM4 for children (3-11 years old).
Tip: If you want to feed the crocodiles, you have to let them know before you enter. You can feed 3 chickens to the crocs for RM20.
4 based on 2 reviews
A very nice place to bring kids to during school holiday. their water is clean the the place is well maintained.
3.5 based on 12 reviews
Well-known spot for kite-flying visitors and spectators alike. During international kite festival this place will be overwhelmed with visitors and barely any spot for parking cars. Variety of kites on display is mind-boggling. Stalls selling food and souvenirs abound!
3 based on 1 reviews
This is small market to sell Borneo hometown food, vegetables, such as pucuk midin and pucuk peria, meat in Johor Bahru,and small car park ringed by shop lot.
4 based on 202 reviews
Commissioned in 1900 by Sultan Abu Bakar--a much respected monarch widely referred to as the 'Father of Modern Johor'-- this grand mosque can accommodate 2,000 worshippers.
There is no doubt that this is an impressive structure and well worth a visit but be aware that it is in all true sense of the word - under renovation and, according to our guide, has been for some time so don't expect to be able to go inside and view it. Its all peeled paint and cracked masonry from the outside. I would say you would need to spend no longer that 10 minutes given its 'at work' status.
4 based on 1 reviews
Strategically located in the heart of the city and only a stone's throw from the customs and immigration checkpoint, Johor Bahru City Square stands out as a central landmark in JB. With its more than 200 retailers, it offers a host of fashion, entertainment and restaurants. All catered to wow the senses and satisfy the needs. Rush in when the doors open at 10am for breakfast, then head out and start your shopping adventure of clothes, shoes, bags, trinklets, toiletries, electronic toys. Everything the heart desires. Unique to Johor Bahru City Square is the Inner City, an eclectic mix of smallish fashion and accessory shops plus restaurants housed in a tight, quaint setting. Always a firm favorite of the "NOW" generation. After many hours of shopping, rest the feet in one of the numerous restaurants and cafes or indulge in a soothing foot massage, then go on to treat the rest of the body at a salon.
Ate out lunch times very impressed with food. Assorted menus , cater for westerners and will leave out spices which was great for me.
4 based on 244 reviews
Beautiful, glistening and unique temple like no where in the world. Attended Friday evening pooja and it was very rewarding. We were able to witness the special pooja with bhajans that invoked our deepest spiritual connection to the deity. After prayer, a light meal was served at the dining hall. Temple is very well kept, clean and organized. The temple volunteers are doing a great job and of service to the many charities by the temple esp for many school kids education. We were informed that donation given via the donation box goes to the upkeep of the temple whereas purchases of oil lamps, souvenirs and books goes to charitable activities by this temple. I would love to return to this temple given another opportunity.
4 based on 112 reviews
It is great to have such a shopping complex with a departmental store like Metrojaya just across the Singapore causeway, conveniently located! It houses quite a number of designer labels and the more affordable brands
Popular brands like Sephora or Kiels are there along w cafes Obriens and donuts which are all well loved by Singaporeans
Many F&B outlets like recipe, with an angrybird park for the kids or family with children...
From the cheaper range items like Daiso (from jp), it also has an ok-foodcourt, this complex is very spacious and comfortable
My only wish is for Metrojaya to improve - while it houses a dept for living and décor, it should provide more choices of cutlery like chopsticks and place mats etc , other than that it has some unique brands like Bb vinition which are not too bad , in terms of towels and festive décor, eg christmasy ones, you are definitely spoilt in this dept store
4 based on 87 reviews
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