A day in Kampung Baru Titi

Enjoy a delicious breakfast or brunch after arriving at Kampung Titi to freshen up and re-energise.

There are rich histories behind these temples. The Hakka God is worshipped by the local people and is believed to have healing powers. The temples are believed to be holy ground because of how they protected children during World War II.

The mural arts are done by an aspiring local painter. He initially started off painting murals for local schools and has now expanded his artwork to other states as well. These mural arts often have hidden meanings behind them, such as hidden words or phrases camouflaged in the paintings.

This is a must buy! These delicacies are called "Chu Yap Ban". You have to buy them early as they sell out very quickly. They are very fresh and are handmade daily.

There are many local delicacies with unique names and historical backstories. You might also be able to converse with friendly locals while waiting for your food.

This factory will show you how handmade rattan furniture are created, including the steps and processes. The furniture maker, which is also the owner's son, will reveal how he came to learn rattan making.

Watching this video will give you a better understanding of what the people of Kampung Titi have been through in the past, and how they have influenced the village we know today. There will be an introduction video of its local delicacies too, which will make you hungry for sure!

Plan A: Wander around the village and buy local products.

The Monument is a memorial for those who perished during the tragic massacre of neighboring village, Yu Lang Lang, by the Japanese Imperial Army on 18 March 1942.

Plan B: Try out local pineapples, which are said to be extremely sweet and juicy!

Get a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see how Ma Chai Chang and Chai Koh are made.

Do remember to take pictures and selfies there!