Since 1975
Address: No.29，Jalan Emas Putih Dua, Taman Sri Skudai, 81300 Johor Bahru
Business hours: 11AM – 9PM (Closed on Tuesday)
Source: Johor My Hometown 我来自柔佛
Monday, 31 December 2018
Skudai Duck Meat (JB)
Skudai Duck Meat 士古来鸭肉
Since 1975
Address: No.29，Jalan Emas Putih Dua, Taman Sri Skudai, 81300 Johor Bahru
Business hours: 11AM – 9PM (Closed on Tuesday)
Source: Johor My Hometown 我来自柔佛
Since 1975
Address: No.29，Jalan Emas Putih Dua, Taman Sri Skudai, 81300 Johor Bahru
Business hours: 11AM – 9PM (Closed on Tuesday)
Source: Johor My Hometown 我来自柔佛
Sunday, 30 December 2018
Thursday, 27 December 2018
Tuesday, 25 December 2018
Monday, 24 December 2018
Desaru Coast Adventure Waterpark
In conjunction with this jolly festive season🎄🎉
Drop by at Desaru Coast Adventure Waterpark as we have wonderful activities and performances line up just for you😍 Join in the fun with our Santa Claus🎅🏼, clowns 🤡 and Christmas caroling🤹🏻♂️🏄♂️🌊
What are you waiting for!
Now open daily from 10 am - 6pm🤩
Get 20% off on your tickets at dcawp.com🏄♂️🏄♀️
UO Superstore Plaza Angsana - Year End Sell
21 December 2018 – 30 December 2018
UO Superstore Plaza Angsana Mall Johor Bahru
10.00 am – 10.00 pm
Facebook Page UO Superstore Plaza Angsana (Link), https://www.facebook.com/uoangsana/
The dollar sings ‘Ho, Ho, Ho’ in JB
The dollar sings ‘Ho, Ho, Ho’ in JB
Singaporeans taking advantage of their strong currency have been making a beeline here ahead of Christmas.
With the Singapore dollar at RM3.04, many are here to hunt for bargains or for a holiday.
Senior human resource executive Jeanette Ng, 42, said she was looking for Christmas gifts and decorations with her two children.
“We usually drop by Johor Baru during the weekend before Christmas to look for last-minute deals,” she said.
Interior designer Louis Tan, 26, said he and his friends crossed over to Malaysia for an overnight vacation in Johor Baru.
“We will be going back tomorrow evening and will be spending most of our time in Johor Baru shopping and trying out the food.
“We hope to find some Christmas gifts at a cheaper price here,” he said.
Shopkeeper Lim Jun Hong, 22, who is working at a mall near the Bangunan Sultan Iskandar Customs, Immigration and Quarantine (CIQ) complex said most of his customers were Singaporeans.
“I would say at least 60% of customers we have received since Friday are Singaporeans since this mall is just opposite CIQ,” he said.
Some, such as kindergarten teacher Emma Diong, plan to celebrate Christmas in Johor.
Diong, 22, is organising a gathering at a homestay in Johor with her friends.
“This will be the first time we are celebrating Christmas in Malaysia and we are looking forward to experiencing something different,” she said.
~News courtesy of The Star~
Singaporeans taking advantage of their strong currency have been making a beeline here ahead of Christmas.
With the Singapore dollar at RM3.04, many are here to hunt for bargains or for a holiday.
Senior human resource executive Jeanette Ng, 42, said she was looking for Christmas gifts and decorations with her two children.
“We usually drop by Johor Baru during the weekend before Christmas to look for last-minute deals,” she said.
Interior designer Louis Tan, 26, said he and his friends crossed over to Malaysia for an overnight vacation in Johor Baru.
“We will be going back tomorrow evening and will be spending most of our time in Johor Baru shopping and trying out the food.
“We hope to find some Christmas gifts at a cheaper price here,” he said.
Shopkeeper Lim Jun Hong, 22, who is working at a mall near the Bangunan Sultan Iskandar Customs, Immigration and Quarantine (CIQ) complex said most of his customers were Singaporeans.
“I would say at least 60% of customers we have received since Friday are Singaporeans since this mall is just opposite CIQ,” he said.
Some, such as kindergarten teacher Emma Diong, plan to celebrate Christmas in Johor.
Diong, 22, is organising a gathering at a homestay in Johor with her friends.
“This will be the first time we are celebrating Christmas in Malaysia and we are looking forward to experiencing something different,” she said.
~News courtesy of The Star~
Sunday, 23 December 2018
Mi Udang JB (Prawn noodles) HALAL
Mi Udang JB、Mi Udang JB Deluxe、Kway Teow Goreng Udang
Mi Udang JB
Address：39, Jalan Pulai Perdana 3/4, Sri Pulai Perdana 2, 81300 Skudai, Johor
Time：4.30pm - 1.00am (Closed on Wed)
Mi Udang JB
Address：39, Jalan Pulai Perdana 3/4, Sri Pulai Perdana 2, 81300 Skudai, Johor
Time：4.30pm - 1.00am (Closed on Wed)
Saturday, 22 December 2018
CW7 Mall of Medini - Tuas (S'pore - M'sia bus)
Causeway Link CW7 bus service
Mall of Medini/Legoland (Malaysia)- Tuas Link MRT (Singapore)
Classic Hotel - Muar
Webpage: http://www.classichotelmuar.com/
Address: No 69, Jalan Ali, 84000 Muar, Johor, Malaysia.
Tel: +606 954 7000
Email: enquiries@classichotelmuar.com
Friday, 21 December 2018
Expect heavy traffic at checkpoints till Jan 1
ICA: Expect heavy traffic at checkpoints till Jan 1
A bomb hoax, two incidents of cars breaking down and rampant queue-cutting added to the severe congestion experienced at the Causeway last weekend.
Commuters should continue to expect heavy traffic from tomorrow till New Year's Day - especially at weekends - at both the Woodlands and Tuas checkpoints, added the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) yesterday, as it stressed that security will continue to be its top priority and that checks against potential threats will be stepped up during the festive period.
Several netizens took to the ICA's Facebook page to complain about the long queues to clear Customs and cross to Johor Baru last weekend. Some said they were stuck in jams lasting as long as six to eight hours. Even moving 100m on the Singapore side took 11/2 hours, related one commuter.
While there were angry complaints about many queue-cutters, some also urged the ICA to open up more Customs clearance booths.
Regular travellers have also noticed much longer waits during weekdays over this period, even when travelling as early as 5am.
Replying to queries from The Straits Times, the ICA said its officers "are working round the clock and doing their utmost to ensure that travellers' needs continue to be met without compromising security". "During this peak period, ICA officers have put in many overtime hours. All our available resources are being used. From time to time, during shift changes or redeployment of officers to other high traffic areas, certain counters may have to be temporarily closed," it added.
While it monitors the arrival and departure traffic conditions in real time and "adopts a multi-pronged approach in traffic management, including cross-deployment of officers and flexible use of lanes for clearance of conveyances", travellers also have a part to play.
OFFICERS DOING THEIR UTMOST
Our checkpoint officers will continue to monitor arrival and departure traffic conditions and ensure optimal deployment of resources to handle peak-hour traffic. The ICA will also continue to work with the Traffic Police to ensure road discipline at the critical junctions leading to the land checkpoints.
THE IMMIGRATION AND CHECKPOINTS AUTHORITY, which urged motorists to observe lane discipline "at all times".
The traffic snarl last weekend was "exacerbated by motorists who failed to observe lane discipline through rampant queue-cutting", ICA said. "Additionally, cars had broken down on the Causeway on two occasions during this period, and there was one bomb hoax incident. These led to severe congestion for both arriving and departing traffic."
Around 400,000 travellers use the land checkpoints daily, and this increases to about 430,000 during the year-end school holidays and festive periods.
"This year is no exception," the ICA warned in a statement yesterday. It will continue to take the necessary measures to improve clearance efficiency as much as possible, "without compromising security".
Urging motorists to observe lane discipline "at all times", ICA said: "Our checkpoint officers will continue to monitor arrival and departure traffic conditions and ensure optimal deployment of resources to handle peak-hour traffic. The ICA will also continue to work with the Traffic Police to ensure road discipline at the critical junctions leading to the land checkpoints."
Some netizens said there were stuck in jams for about six hours at the Tuas Checkpoint on Friday evening and early Saturday morning, while others said they were in four to five hour jams at the Woodlands Checkpoint on Saturday afternoon.
It advised motorists to better plan their journeys, and to check ICA's Facebook page and information from traffic cameras available online on the prevailing traffic situation at the checkpoints.
The ICA also reminded travellers not to bring in prohibited items such as firecrackers, pop-pops or little firecracker boxes, and chewing gum. If they bring in dutiable or controlled items such as meat products and potted plants, they should "proactively" make declarations prior to checks.
"The ICA strives to ensure expeditious checkpoint clearance for all travellers. However, security must still be our top priority. We seek travellers' patience and understanding in this," it added.
~Straits Times~
A bomb hoax, two incidents of cars breaking down and rampant queue-cutting added to the severe congestion experienced at the Causeway last weekend.
Commuters should continue to expect heavy traffic from tomorrow till New Year's Day - especially at weekends - at both the Woodlands and Tuas checkpoints, added the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) yesterday, as it stressed that security will continue to be its top priority and that checks against potential threats will be stepped up during the festive period.
Several netizens took to the ICA's Facebook page to complain about the long queues to clear Customs and cross to Johor Baru last weekend. Some said they were stuck in jams lasting as long as six to eight hours. Even moving 100m on the Singapore side took 11/2 hours, related one commuter.
While there were angry complaints about many queue-cutters, some also urged the ICA to open up more Customs clearance booths.
Regular travellers have also noticed much longer waits during weekdays over this period, even when travelling as early as 5am.
Replying to queries from The Straits Times, the ICA said its officers "are working round the clock and doing their utmost to ensure that travellers' needs continue to be met without compromising security". "During this peak period, ICA officers have put in many overtime hours. All our available resources are being used. From time to time, during shift changes or redeployment of officers to other high traffic areas, certain counters may have to be temporarily closed," it added.
While it monitors the arrival and departure traffic conditions in real time and "adopts a multi-pronged approach in traffic management, including cross-deployment of officers and flexible use of lanes for clearance of conveyances", travellers also have a part to play.
OFFICERS DOING THEIR UTMOST
Our checkpoint officers will continue to monitor arrival and departure traffic conditions and ensure optimal deployment of resources to handle peak-hour traffic. The ICA will also continue to work with the Traffic Police to ensure road discipline at the critical junctions leading to the land checkpoints.
THE IMMIGRATION AND CHECKPOINTS AUTHORITY, which urged motorists to observe lane discipline "at all times".
The traffic snarl last weekend was "exacerbated by motorists who failed to observe lane discipline through rampant queue-cutting", ICA said. "Additionally, cars had broken down on the Causeway on two occasions during this period, and there was one bomb hoax incident. These led to severe congestion for both arriving and departing traffic."
Around 400,000 travellers use the land checkpoints daily, and this increases to about 430,000 during the year-end school holidays and festive periods.
"This year is no exception," the ICA warned in a statement yesterday. It will continue to take the necessary measures to improve clearance efficiency as much as possible, "without compromising security".
Urging motorists to observe lane discipline "at all times", ICA said: "Our checkpoint officers will continue to monitor arrival and departure traffic conditions and ensure optimal deployment of resources to handle peak-hour traffic. The ICA will also continue to work with the Traffic Police to ensure road discipline at the critical junctions leading to the land checkpoints."
Some netizens said there were stuck in jams for about six hours at the Tuas Checkpoint on Friday evening and early Saturday morning, while others said they were in four to five hour jams at the Woodlands Checkpoint on Saturday afternoon.
It advised motorists to better plan their journeys, and to check ICA's Facebook page and information from traffic cameras available online on the prevailing traffic situation at the checkpoints.
The ICA also reminded travellers not to bring in prohibited items such as firecrackers, pop-pops or little firecracker boxes, and chewing gum. If they bring in dutiable or controlled items such as meat products and potted plants, they should "proactively" make declarations prior to checks.
"The ICA strives to ensure expeditious checkpoint clearance for all travellers. However, security must still be our top priority. We seek travellers' patience and understanding in this," it added.
~Straits Times~
Wednesday, 19 December 2018
JB Old Chinese Temple 柔佛古廟
Johor Bahru Old Chinese Temple (Chinese: 柔佛古廟; pinyin: Róufú Gǔmiào) known as Old Temple (Chinese: 古廟; pinyin: Gǔmiào) by the locals, is a Chinese temple located in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia.
Located at Jalan Trus, the temple is flanked by modern skyscrapers. This temple is one of the oldest structures in Johor Bahru. The temple is a place of worship and a symbol of unity among Five Chinese Dialect Groups which are "Teochew", "Hoklo (Hokkien)", "Cantonese", "Hakka" and "Hainan".
The temple was built during the 19th Century by then Head of Ngee Heng Company led by Tan Hiok Nee and various Chinese community leaders.
In 1995 - 1996, it underwent a major renovation at a cost of MYR1.5 million. Much of its cultural aura was preserved, and important relics such as the century-old bronze bell, joss stick pot and wooden tablet remain.
~wikipedia~
Located at Jalan Trus, the temple is flanked by modern skyscrapers. This temple is one of the oldest structures in Johor Bahru. The temple is a place of worship and a symbol of unity among Five Chinese Dialect Groups which are "Teochew", "Hoklo (Hokkien)", "Cantonese", "Hakka" and "Hainan".
The temple was built during the 19th Century by then Head of Ngee Heng Company led by Tan Hiok Nee and various Chinese community leaders.
In 1995 - 1996, it underwent a major renovation at a cost of MYR1.5 million. Much of its cultural aura was preserved, and important relics such as the century-old bronze bell, joss stick pot and wooden tablet remain.
~wikipedia~
Tuesday, 18 December 2018
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