A long-standing seafood restaurant in Sekinchan known for its fresh, home-style Teochew dishes. Popular among locals and travelers alike, this eatery offers a variety of classic seafood fare such as steamed fish, garlic clams, oyster omelet, and stir-fried greens. It’s located near the main town area, making it a convenient stop for lunch.

Stretching across the Sekinchan plains, these vibrant green (or golden, depending on the season) fields are perfect for scenic walks and photography.

A fun stop filled with colorful wall art and 3D-style murals themed around hot air balloons and countryside life — great for family photos or social media moments.

A peaceful and modern Buddhist temple located near the city. The temple grounds are beautifully designed with a mix of traditional and contemporary architecture. It’s perfect for quiet reflection, cultural appreciation, and learning more about Buddhist teachings.

Located beside a rice processing factory, the Paddy Gallery offers a short but insightful guided tour about how rice is harvested, processed, and packaged in Sekinchan. Visitors can see traditional tools, buy Sekinchan rice, and even receive a complimentary rice sample.

Sky Mirror is a natural sandbar off the coast of Kuala Selangor that appears only during low tide. As the thin layer of water on the sand reflects the sky above, it creates surreal mirror-like photos — hence the name. You’ll take a 30–45 minute boat ride out to the site, where you can walk on water and take creative, gravity-defying pictures. A must-visit for Instagram lovers and nature enthusiasts.

A hidden gem among locals, Hai Ung Seafood serves up classic Malaysian Chinese seafood dishes in a no-frills setting near the river. Known for its generous portions and affordable pricing, signature dishes include salted egg crabs, steamed fish, kam heong lala (clams), and mantis prawns. Perfect for refueling after your Sky Mirror adventure.

This unique night cruise takes you out into the calm waters near Pasir Penambang or Jeram to witness blue bioluminescent plankton, affectionately called “blue tears.” When disturbed by movement, these microscopic organisms emit a glowing blue light — a mesmerizing sight best seen in complete darkness. The boat ride lasts around 45–60 minutes and is especially magical for nature lovers or couples seeking a romantic outing.

The Nine Emperor Gods Temple is a grand Taoist temple known for its colorful architecture, incense-filled atmosphere, and intricate dragon carvings. It plays a central role during the annual Nine Emperor Gods Festival.

Nearby Nine Emperor Gods Temple, you'll find local snack shops selling everything from prawn crackers, salted fish, dried seafood to local rice and chili sauces — ideal for souvenirs or take-home treats from Sekinchan.