This elegant three-stotey corner building from 1907 originally housed the Medical Hall established by Dr. R.M. Connoly, then Oldfields Dispensaries Ltd.

Even though Mount Ulu Sepat is a mountain of great heights, climbing it just takes about three days. The start of the trail is at Kampung Rantau, which is the remote village in the Grik area of Perak, where the climb to Gunung Chamah also begins.

Find out more about the habits and habitats of this riverine terrapin, a freshwater species of tortoise also known as Batagur Baska.

Although not as high as the higher peaks of the Main Range, Mount Bubu at the southern end of Bintang Range is quite a large mountain with sweeping hills and valleys on its north and west sides.

Today, the Kong Heong Coffeeshop downstairs is a popular dim-sum cafe. In 1906, it was replaced by a new theatre which could accommodate 1500 people.

The colourful Ling Seng Tong depicts a grand series of ancient Chinese folklore.

Formerly a successful tin mining town, Gopeng is today famous for its natural attractions such as Gua Tempurung, a majestic limestone cave.

Explore over 22 hectares of numerous species of herbs that provide medicinal, cosmetics and aromatherapy benefits amongst others.

There's plenty of things to see and do in this second largest state in Peninsula Malaysia. This list of the "Top 5 Things to do" only scratches the surface of all that Perak has to offer but it's a good place to start.

Constructed in 1926 on Bukit Chandan, this 'Saracenic Moorish' architectural facets creates a spellbinding sight for onlookers and visitors to the place.