Red Square, also known as Dutch Square, is a historic landmark in Malacca City, Malaysia, renowned for its distinctive red-painted buildings and colonial architecture. This vibrant square reflects the city's rich multicultural heritage, encompassing Dutch, British, and Chinese influences.

A historic plaza in the heart of Malacca, known for its eye-catching red-painted colonial buildings. It features Dutch-era architecture, including the Stadthuys, Christ Church, the Tan Beng Swee Clock Tower, and the Queen Victoria Fountain. The square is a vibrant tourist spot, often filled with colorful trishaws and street vendors.

Located above Dutch Square, St. Paul's Hill is home to the ruins of a 16th-century Portuguese church. Originally built in 1521 as "Our Lady of the Hill", it was later renamed St. Paul’s Church by the Dutch. The hill offers panoramic views of Malacca and holds the tomb of St. Francis Xavier, making it a key historical and spiritual landmark.

Cheng Hoon Teng is the oldest functioning Chinese temple in Malaysia, built in 1645. Located on Temple Street (Jalan Tokong), it serves followers of Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism. Known for its intricate wood carvings and traditional southern Chinese architecture, the temple is a spiritual and cultural cornerstone of Malacca’s Chinese community.