Aina-Liyana:
Walking along Farquhar Street.
Aina-Liyana:
Paintjob needed.
Aina-Liyana:
Lim Lean Teng was a Penang tycoon in the early half of the last century.
Aina-Liyana:
Storage and service for Daimler-Chrysler cars.
Aina-Liyana:
Thursday afternoon traffic.
Aina-Liyana:
Farquhar Mansion is now a...?
Aina-Liyana:
Branded door.
Aina-Liyana:
Farquhar Bar, named after a former Lieutenant-Governor of Penang, Robert Townsend Farquhar.
Aina-Liyana:
Eastern & Oriental Hotel was established by the Sarkies Brothers of Armenian descent.
Aina-Liyana:
Tourists freshly docked off a tour bus.
Aina-Liyana:
Sarkies Corner has bad acoustics due to its open-plan layout.
Aina-Liyana:
Along the waterfront at Eastern & Oriental Hotel.
Aina-Liyana:
Poor security. Outsiders have direct access to rooms.
Aina-Liyana:
Looks nice on the outside. Inside, it's occupied by cheap-looking nightclubs.
Aina-Liyana:
Hotel Malaysia's midcentury façade.
Aina-Liyana:
Dated logo.
Aina-Liyana:
For decorative purpose.
Aina-Liyana:
Female hygiene products stuck on a lamppost near a cemetery.
Aina-Liyana:
Christopher Henry Lloyd was murdered by a gang of Chinese robbers.
Aina-Liyana:
A quite clean and neat cemetery.
Aina-Liyana:
Visit the Protestant Cemetery.
Aina-Liyana:
Masjid Kapitan Keling was one of the first Malaysian buildings to be featured on Google Maps Street View.
Aina-Liyana:
Pretty bricks and vents detailing.
Aina-Liyana:
Syed Al-Attas mansion badly needs restoration.
Aina-Liyana:
Good for a period drama shoot.
Aina-Liyana:
That stall looks like the famous charcoal stove Char Koay Teow stall.
Aina-Liyana:
Lumut Lane, the birthplace of modern Malay literature?
Aina-Liyana:
Suffolk House undergoing a minor renovation.
Aina-Liyana:
Tea timer's delight.
Aina-Liyana:
Left to their own devices.
