Melaka Monorail

The Malacca Monorail is a monorail system in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia.

Melaka Monorail
Overview
Native nameMonorail Theme Park & Studios
TypeStraddle-beam Monorail
StatusFully operational
LocaleMalacca City
TerminiTun Ali
Stations1 (Other 2 stations currently closed)
ServicesTun Ali
Websitehttps://www.facebook.com/monorelmelaka/
Operation
Opened4 December 2017
Operator(s)Monorail Theme Park & Studios Sdn Bhd
CharacterElevated
Rolling stockThree-car trains
Technical
Line length2.5 km (1.6 mi)
The new Tun Ali Monorail Station

As of now, only Tun Ali station is operational, other stations are all closed until further notices.

History

The first phase of the system, built at a cost of RM 15.9 million and covering 1.6 km from Taman Rempah in Pengkalan Rama to Hang Tuah Station at Kampung Bunga Raya Pantai, was opened to the public on 21 October 2010.[1] However, hours after opening, the monorail ground to a halt, stranding 20 passengers inside. As of December 2010, after a series of similar problems it was no longer operational;[2] the monorail was however spotted at nights doing test runs in 2011.[3] In March 2016 it was still inoperative, although in June 2015 there were reports about Malacca state government planning to restore dilapidated infrastructure and to revive the monorail service in order to promote tourism in the area.[4]

After 4 years being suspended since 2013 due to technical problems, the Malacca Monorail service begin operating again on 4 December 2017. The service would operate from 10am to 10pm on weekdays, with extended service till midnight on weekends and currently, only one coach which can accommodate up to 15 people will travel each round which will take 30 minutes. The tickets sold at RM10 each.[5][6]

The Melaka Monorail is now a complete uni-directional clockwise loop covering 2.5 km starting from Tun Ali Station, crossing the Melaka River plying parallel to Jalan Tun Mutahir, bypassing Hang Tuah Station, running parallel south on the west side of the Melaka River, bypassing Hang Jebat Station, crossing the Melaka River again, running parallel to Jalan Tun Ali, and returning to Tun Ali Station.[7]

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See also

References


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