Monday, June 7, 2010

MISI MUSTAHIL 2- C5 BOYS PENINSULAR ROAD TRIP

OBJEKTIF: Melawat dan mengambil gambar kenangan bersama mercu tanda utama di setiap negeri di semenanjung malaysia.Gambar-gambar ini akan diabadikan dalam bentuk poster dan diberi kepada setiap peserta road trip.

PESERTA: Semua budak LELAKI TEYL C5 yang berminat

TARIKH: selepas final exam sem 5 (trip 5 hari)

BAYARAN: RM200 satu kepala (untuk bayaran minyak,tol,minuman,t-shirt)

PENGINAPAN: RnR, Surau & masjid, rumah member, kaki lima (merempat, baleee..)

PENGANGKUTAN: Kereta2 peserta road trip

MAKANAN: sendirian berhad(ihsan peserta road trip)

Berikut adalah tempat-tempat yang akan dilawati:

PERLIS: Masjid Alwi

The major landmark of the town is the state mosque, Masjid Alwi. Built in 1910, it is situated along Jalan Kangar in Kangar. With its beautiful Moorish style, it used to be the State Mosque and is also known as Masjid Kangar (Kangar Mosque). The new state mosque is presently the gold domed mosque located in the royal capital of Arau.

KEDAH : Menara Alor Setar



Located in the heart of Alor Setar, this tower, standing at 165.5 metres tall is a prominent and modern landmark that signifies the rapid development in the state of Kedah. It functions as both a telecommunications tower and a tourist attraction. The Tower's platform allows visitors to enjoy a breathtaking view, that stretches from Gunung Jerai (formerly known as Kedah Peak) to the Straits of Melaka. From the tower, you will see vast expanses of paddy fields which lies outside of Alor Setar - an amazing view especially during harvest time.


PENANG:Fort Cornwallis


A historical site, built by Captain Francis Light in 1786. Originally a wooden fortress, it was rebuilt later in stone by convict labor in 1804-5 as the first military and administrative base for the East India Company. It is a rectangular concrete structure with several canons protruding from its ramparts. The most famous canon is ‘Sri Rambai’, sited on the NW corner. The Dutch presented the Canon to the Sultan of Johor but it was given to Acheh Indonesia, and installed in Kuala Selangor in 1871.

PERAK : Teluk Intan’s Leaning Clock Tower


While the leaning tower of Pisa is well known, the leaning clock tower of Teluk Intan is virtually unheard of outside Malaysia. Yet it is the second largest tower so inclined. it was built in 1885 by a Chinese tin tycoon Leong Choon Chong in the
shape of a Chinese pagoda.

SELANGOR : Bukit Melawati


This landscaped hill offers a panoramic view of the Selangor coast and the Klang Valley. Being the former capital and site of the first Selangor Sultanate’s palace, there are several fascinating historical attractions to visit. Located about an hour’s drive from Kuala Lumpur It is an ideal spot for a day out with the family.

KUALA LUMPUR : Sultan Abdul Samad Building


The stately historic building rich in character was designed by AC Norman and built between 1894 and1897 to house the British administration. Formerly the Secretariat building this Moorish inspired building with its shining copper domes and high clock tower is a major landmark in the city. The Supreme Court and the Textile Museum now occupy the building.

PUTRAJAYA : Perdana Putra (Prime Ministers Department)


The Building houses the Malaysian Prime Minister office complex. Located on the main hill in Putrajaya, the Prime Minister's Office is in the central Main Block which is topped by a glazed mosaic main dome; The West Wing has the offices of the Deputy Prime Minister, and The East Wing houses the offices of the Chief Secretary to the Government. The structural design is influenced by Malay, Islamic and European cultures as such Palladian and Neoclassicism.

NEGERI SEMBILAN : Sri Menanti Palace (Royal Museum)


The Sri Menanti palace was rebuilt to replace the former as it was burnt down by the British in 1875, during the civil war between Yam Tuan Antah and the British. This was replaced with the Istana of Sri Menanti, one of the few last remaining timber palaces in Malaysia. It was designed by two Malay carpenters; Tukang Kahar and Tukang Taib, and with the assistance of Mr. Woodford who was the head draughtsman at the Public Works Department. Completed in 1905 and occupied from Between 1908 and 1931 by uanku Muhammad Shah, the 7th Ruler or Yang Di-Pertuan Besar of Negri Sembilan

MELAKA : Stadhuys

Malacca Town is a worthwhile place to visit. The town centre is relatively small and is easily accessible by foot, trishaw or bicycle. There are many houses of worship, museums and landmarks to visit in Malacca.

JOHOR : Sultan Ibrahim Building

The massive building dominates the skyline of Johor Bahru. The Saracenic character and the mosaic detail make this one of the most interesting buildings in Johor Bahru. Once a Japanese warehouse during WW II, iot now houses the state government offices.
Location: Jalan. Abdul Rahim

PAHANG : The Royal Palace


The ruler of Pahang, His Royal Highness the Sultan, resides at the magnificent palace in Pekan. A stopover to view this authentically fascinating Malay Palace is worth your trip to Pahang. If you happen to be there during the celebrations of the Ruler's official birthday on 24th of October, you would be able to witness the annual outburst of culture and tradition of this special town.

TERENGGANU : Crystal Mosque

Situated at the Islamic Civilisation Park in Pulau Wan Man (Taman Tamandun Islam) is the majestic looking Crystal Mosque. With the river setting in the front, it is largely made of glass with 4 crystals located up the 4 minarets.

KELANTAN : Merdeka Square


The site of many historical events, Merdeka Square rose to prominence in 1844 after the completion of the lstana Besar. It is also known as Padang Bank.


p/s: Tempat-tempat untuk dilawati mungkin akan berubah mengikut kesesuaian road trip ini,untuk mengelakkan masalah ketiadaan duit,kita akan menubuhkan tabung road trip di awal sem ketika elaun baru masuk…segala maklumat lanjut akan dibincang bukak sem baru nanti…mai la join, lek lu sap rkok lu

p/s lagi: jika ada apa2 pandangan, sila lontarkan komen anda di ruangan komen. wallahualam