Malacca, Malaysia has a magical "three most"

Malacca, located on the north bank of Malacca Strait in Malaysia, is an ancient city with a long history and a famous tourist attraction. Traveling to Malacca, there are "three most" that are most worth seeing.

One is the most magical well opening. 1460, Ming Taizu, China betrothed Princess Hanlibao to the Sultan of Malacca, and the Sultan gave bukit china to the princess's 500 followers to settle down. At that time, Sudan dug a well for Princess Hanlibao at the foot of Baoshan. As a result, this magical well has not dried up yet, and it has been clear and pure. There have been many severe droughts in the history of Malacca. At the worst time, all the local wells dried up, but this well never dried up. Local residents regard this well as a sacred well, specially build fences to protect it, and often burn incense and pray.

The second is the oldest temple in China, Qingyun Pavilion, which is located in the southwest of Malacca. Founded in 1645, it has been renovated into a wooden temple built by nanmu in Malaysia. There is a stone tablet in the temple, engraved with Zheng He going down to Malacca. There are a pair of golden lions at the entrance of the temple, but all the gold paint on their heads has fallen off. It turns out that when believers pass by the golden lion, they should touch its head, hoping to bring good luck. Over time, the golden lion became a bald lion.

The third is the strongest San Diego Castle. It is located at the southeast foot of Mount St. Paul at the mouth of Malacca River. It was built by the Portuguese at the beginning of the16th century, and is known as the largest and strongest castle in Southeast Asia. The castle is built on a hill, and the terrain is dangerous. It's all made of huge stones. This strongest castle was attacked many times in 150 years. In the end, the British army had to completely destroy this unyielding stone city with heavy artillery. Now, only one city gate has survived, and the locals call it a city gate without walls.