Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia｜Hasan Murtabak

Very delicious murtabak. Tried all the murtabak available on the menu and didn't regret a bit. Top it off with a good curry and pickled chopped onion makes a rainy day looked a little sunny. The filling of the murtabak is very thick and worth the money. And you can ask for more curry and pickled onion.

Their mutton soup is rich with spices and served with toast bread. The mee goreng kambing was tasty and juicy. It's worth the price.

Port Dickson is a town on Malaysia’s west coast, south of Kuala Lumpur. Beaches dot the coastline running south toward Tanjung Tuan, a wildlife reserve and birdwatching spot with a 16th-century lighthouse. East of the reserve is Fort Kempas, with a 14th- or 15th-century sacred Islamic tomb and several megaliths. Lukut Museum, northeast of Port Dickson, has exhibits about the area’s history from the early 1800s. The town used to produce charcoal and therefore was called Arang (Malay: "charcoal") - there used to be a carbon mine at the first mile of the coast road (hence named Jalan Pantai) - but it was later developed as a small port by the British during the Straits Settlement period. Port Dickson was also known as Tanjung (Malay: "cape"), alluding to the town centre's location on a small peninsula. The oldest shophouses were the four situated presently at Jalan Lama. Historically what is today Port Dickson and nearby Lukut were then part of the Luak of Kelang, one of the original nine chiefdoms (luak) that form the first iteration of Negeri Sembilan in 1773.[3][4] By early 1800s, it was then part of Selangor. On 30 July 1880, a meeting was held in Singapore between Sultan Abdul Samad (then Sultan of Selangor), Raja Bot (the ruler of Lukut district), Dato' Kelana of Sungai Ujong as well as the British, in which Selangor cedes the district of Lukut to Sungai Ujong (which later became the modern day Negeri Sembilan).[5][6] Tin ore was plentiful in Lukut, an area within the Port Dickson district, during the 1820s, and it attracted Chinese immigrant miners. The British considered the area to have great potential as a harbour. It was intended to supersede the port in Pengkalan Kempas. The in-charge officer's name was Dickson, and thereafter the town was named Port Dickson. Others claim that Sir John Frederick Dickson, colonial secretary,[7] a senior official of the Federated Malay States founded Port Dickson and Pulau Arang in 1889.[8] Port Dickson evolved into a busy trading centre. Railways were constructed to facilitate the growth and development of Port Dickson. Although Port Dickson experienced rapid development, its beaches are fairly well preserved.[citation needed] Port Dickson is also home to many army camps of the Malaysian Army such as Sebatang Karah, Segenting, Si Rusa and Sunggala.[9]