The traffic is returning to the same level as before. Sales of each store are being held due to the reopening of retail stores, and on weekends, especially in urban areas with shopping malls, it is a normal street. All stores are required to enter a mask when entering the store, and the names and other information at the entrance are thoroughly stated. There are also restrictions on the number of people, so you can often see people waiting in line. Even in restaurants, we are operating in accordance with the conditions specified by the government, such as leaving seats open, and it is often crowded with people. General repair services, including convenience stores, and laundry have been restarted, but contact must-have services (spa, beauty salon, beauty related, barber shop) etc. are still unavailable.
A famous cafe in Chinatown, Kopitiam Local Chinese + Malay cuisine.
There is something called "Kaya Burger" here.
Kaya is a jam made from coconut milk and is a local Malaysian dish.
A delicious sweet with plenty of calories, sandwiched between this and peanut + butter in a van!
The price is as cheap as 4.8 ringgit (about 130 yen)!
The soy milk corona, a specialty of Chinatown, has almost eliminated foreign tourists, but Chinatown is still popular with locals.
There are many food stalls, but the soy milk here is popular with the locals.
Not only soy milk, but also soy milk pudding called tofu flower, which is eaten with sweet syrup, is recommended!
Merchant's Lane
This restaurant serves local cuisine in Chinatown.
After all, the entrance is hard to understand! It's a hideaway restaurant, in a hidden place known to those in the know.
The store is crowded with local customers, and there is even a queue waiting to enter the store at noon!
