To visit Malacca, the Dutch Red House is a must-see, located on the banks of the Malacca River on the São Paulo Mountain and covering an area of 49,200 square meters, built between 1641 and 1660, is the oldest Dutch building in Southeast Asia. Originally a church, it was later used as a municipal government for more than 300 years, and in 1980 it was converted to a museum in Malacca, containing historical artifacts from Malay, Portugal, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. The Dutch-style Jalan-Ginseng red house has thick red brick walls (legend has it that these red bricks were shipped from the Netherlands at that time, and the famous "Malacca Red" is rumored to be the red), bulky hardwood doors, the door is wide stone grade, The red bell tower and the sprinkling water-filled otters built in the Victorian era are full of historical heavyness. As the most famous tourist attraction in Malacca (next to the most intimate chicken factory street of the Chinese), there are many tourists every day, and the small square is full of garlands of Indian characteristics and charming female police are also a beautiful scenery. Finally, give you a point, the Dutch Red House was white before the 18th century, and was replaced with red in 1820 until today, surprise, surprise.