Off to ‘ferry’ new destinies


Looking ship-shape: Onlookers marvelling at Penang’s first floating ferry restaurant ‘Pulau Rimau’ which has been transformed into Marina De Captain docked at Queens Waterfront. — ZHAFARAN NASIB/The Star

GEORGE TOWN: Penang’s iconic ferries are sailing into a new chapter, albeit on different paths. As one struggles to stay afloat, another begins life anew as a vibrant eatery, capturing the hearts of Penangites and tourists alike.

Pulau Rimau, a 600-tonne ferry plying the waters between Butterworth and George Town in the 1980s, has been reimagined as a unique culinary and entertainment space named Marina de Captain.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
Penang , ferries , Pulau Rimau

Next In Nation

Anwar seeks swift passage of Bill limiting PM to two terms
Police seek public help to locate Myanmar teen missing since Jan 31
Police inspector recharged with failing to arrest suspect under Arms Act
Unemployed man charged with murder ordered to undergo psychiatric assessment
Over 37 tonnes of e-waste seized in Port Klang by AKPS
Over 350 landowners appeal Penang’s revised land tax, says Chow
Sabah floods: Victims told to prioritise safety as Paitan, Kota Marudu, Pitas declared disaster zones
Microsleep accounts for 20% of road accidents, says Miros
Unity and harmony vital to preserve Malaysians' well-being, says Tiong
Steven Sim hospitalised for extreme fatigue

Others Also Read