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Traveller's Tales: Restaurants and eating places in Pangkor Island, Malaysia
Look for the best places to eat in Pangkor Island, Malaysia. You may read about recommended restaurants and food. Find out about local food and local dining customs. Also, you might want to read our
Kuala Lumpur city guide,
Langkawi city guide,
Melaka city guide,
and Penang city guide.
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| J Hollands |
30 May 2003 |
Stayed at Pangkor Laut Resort - Pangkor Island, Malaysia.
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Pangkor Laut is a beutiful Island. I recommend having Dinner-on-the-rocks in Emerald Bay. Watching then sun go down while being in this beutiful location was very romantic. A massage at the Spa Village is also a must.
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| E Aspinall |
02 April 2003 |
Stayed at Pangkor Laut Resort - Pangkor Island, Malaysia.
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Pangkor Laut is a resort island and the restaurants are excellent, we thoroughly enjoyed our meal at Uncle Lims, which is a fantastic dining experience.
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| S Denton |
06 January 2003 |
Stayed at Pangkor Laut Resort - Pangkor Island, Malaysia.
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A great destination for a relaxing beach holiday where your every whim is catered to. All of the restaurants on the island are high quality and the wine lists are very impressive for a relatively remote location.
There are a number of activities such as jungle walking, tennis, squash and watersports available but chances are the beach will be a more attractive option. Even during a week's stay in the "rainy season", we only experienced rain twice, both occasions at night.
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| K Looi |
17 March 2002 |
Stayed at Pangkor Laut Resort - Pangkor Island, Malaysia.
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Choice of meals are limited and pricy. Uncle Lim's kitchen has been given too much publicity. While trying to emulate the typical chinese order and serve modus, it is quite apparent that staff are simply rattling the same choices to everyone. Found that the Royal Bay Beach dinnning was better and with live music too.
Am not entirely sure that Pangkor Laut has any "extras" compared to Pulau Pangkor apart from much hiped exclusivity.
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| J Heuser |
10 January 2001 |
Stayed at Pangkor Laut Resort - Pangkor Island, Malaysia.
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There are plenty of activities - tennis, swimming, hiking - but chances are you will just want to relax in your room or by the pool.
Other than the delicious breakfast, the food is unexciting and expensive, and drinks are too expensive; the saving grace are the delicious picnic baskets available from room service.
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| T Miller |
22 December 2000 |
Stayed at Pangkor Laut Resort - Pangkor Island, Malaysia.
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Pangkor Laut Resort is a self-sufficient island so there is no need for transportation, the resort restaurants are good, the service is excellent, they really know how to take care of their customers.
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| Y Chow |
02 January 2000 |
Stayed at Teluk Dalam - Pangkor Island, Malaysia.
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There were many places to visit on and off the island and all at reasonable prices. Snorkelling was fun. Not the best in comparison to other famous snorkeling venues, but for the price and convenience, it was certainly worth it. However watch out for the sharp coral and sea slugs. A friend and I were cut on our ankles and knees but two other tourist from Taiwan were seriously injurred on the arm, palm, and ankles. They had to be taken back for immediate medical attention. Poor things.
Not many local restaurants but we tried the one right in the centre of town, which also looked like the largest there. It was recommended by the taxi driver. The restaurant is managed by a Chinese family. Food was excellent and price was also excellent. If it weren't for the expensive taxi ride to and from the hotel, we would have gone back into town to have all our meals there.
Seafood lovers will find this place a luxury. Cheap, fresh and delicious.
Not much for souvenirs, but again, for food lovers, there are many shops that sell local seafood snacks, which are also delicious and affordable. They also sell dried seafoods such as shrimps, oysters and scallops. These make very good and nutrious stews and soups. Local Malaysian cook books may have more receipes for these ingredients.
It was during the Millennium so many of the tours were closed and we were not fortunate enough to try everything. But certainly I would go back again.
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