Women living in Malacca consider the safety level to be relatively low, with an overall safety rating of 2.4 out of 5.
Women living in Malacca consider the crime rate to be very low, with an overall crime rating of 1 out of 5.
On average 55.3% percentage of women in Malaysia have experienced physical and/or sexual violence from an intimate partner at some time in their life, according to OECD Data.
Safety rating: | 2.4/5 | Unsafe |
Safety walking alone after dark: | N/A | Not enough data |
Safety using public transport: | N/A | Not enough data |
Crime rate: | 1/5 | Very Low |
Worries of being sexually harassed: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of being physically attacked: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of home broken and things stolen: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of being mugged or robbed: | N/A | Not enough data |
Worries of being kidnapped or murdered: | N/A | Not enough data |
I went there with a group of friend when I was studying in Singapore, we were 10 people. We stayed 2 days, which I felt like was enough because the city is quite small. We took the bus from Singapore to go there, it took around 6 hours and costed us around 40€. You can eat for as cheap as 8 Ringgit (2€) a good and filling meal in the small local places. We rented an Airbnb which costed us around 80€ for one night (for the entire place), but it was a bit far from the center. A lovely city with lovely and friendly people. The owners of the shops we went were super friendly and explained a lot of things. I recommend also to book a tour for a few hours so you can have a grasp of the history of the city, which used to be a Portuguese port.
Posted: April 27, 2024NOR
I’m Hayat.. simple person with good attitude.. really like explore the nature and other things