Angsana Teluk Bahang Resort

Angsana Teluk Bahang, managed by Banyan Group, is the first Angsana brand in Malaysia. Indulge in this 228-sea view rooms and suites beachfront resort which sits on the idyllic beach of Teluk Bahang, overlooking the magnificent Andaman Sea, and offers guests comfortable yet exclusive Seaview accommodation, some featuring a private plunge pool.

This vibrant beach resort in Penang, Malaysia showcases Peranakan-inspired design by talented Omar Khan. Enjoy the resort’s facilities, including a vast infinity pool, a family pool with a water slide, a kids’ club, and state-of-the-art meeting and event facilities

Embark on an unforgettable gastronomic journey at its restaurants and bars, take part in a bespoke wellness programme, and enjoy curated fun experiences for all. Angsana Teluk Bahang offers a blissful beach escape in beautiful Penang, whether it’s for romantic holidays, quiet getaways or corporate retreats.

After given complimentary flights to Malaysia by Malaysian Airlines. I had to decide where I wanted to visit this time because I have travel to Malaysia several times but never  to Penang a 30 minute flight from Kuala Lumpur. After some research  I chose to stay at Angsana Teluk Bahang Resort a 30 minute drive from Georgetown. A decision I was very glad I made. A seaview room with balcony and excellent facilities. I chose only to dine at Jendala which provided extensive breakfast and dinner options. There is nothing more relaxing to dine outdoors with a glass of wine watching the sunset.

Because the temperature during the day was 30 degrees it was to hot to spend time at the beach or the beachside bar. All the guests during my stay relaxed around the beautiful pool which had adequate day-beds and umbrellas. 

As a Travel Broker my day started by checking my emails, having breakfast returning to the room to answer emails and then relaxing by the pool reading and cooling off in the pool. I did take the opportunity to take the shuttle into Georgetown to visit the Pinang Pernakan Masion and the Blue House (tour reservation is required).

I would recommend a stay at Angsana Teluk Bahang Resort, be it a holiday or a stopover on the way to Europe or  Asian destinations. Excellent facilities and friendly staff that will ensure you enjoy your stay, at a price that would more competitive than staying in a resort on a Pacific Island.

 

Book Now! For A Winter Break !

7 Nights accommodation Angsana Teluk Bahang Resort in

Superior Seaview Room with Breakast daily from  NZ$780 per person. 

Airfares and transfers are additional

Accommodation

All With Seaviews

Twin & King Studios, plus  One and Two Bedroom, all with Balconies

Plus Family Connecting Seaview Room, Two bedroom Sky Garden Suite and Two Bedroom Pool Suite

Dining

Breakfast & Dinner

  • Jendela

    An all-day dining restaurant serving local specialties, regional favourites, and international delights

  • No.11

    A speciality restaurant offering a selection of sumptuous grilled dishes, masterfully prepared in our open kitchen. Ideal for private events and intimate dinners in Penang.

  • Fire & Ice

    Enjoy refreshing beverages and delicious snacks in a relaxing beachside settin

A Relaxing Stay

Swimming Pools

Take a refreshing dip in our Infinity Pool where the Andaman Sea stretches out before you in all its beauty. For families, the Family Pool offers a fun and relaxing spot to splash and unwind together. Little ones will adore the Children’s Pool, featuring exciting waterplay elements and a thrilling waterslide that promises endless fun and laughter.

Infinity pool

Located on Level 3, Angsana Wing

Open daily, 7:00 am – 8:00 pm

Family pool

Located on Level 1, Kerongsang Wing

Open daily, 7:00 am – 7:00 pm

Georgetown

Colourful Capital of Penang

George Town is the colorful, multicultural capital of the Malaysian island of Penang. Once an important Straits of Malacca trading hub, the city is known for its British colonial buildings, Chinese shophouses and mosques. Beyond the old town, George Town is a modern city with skyscrapers and shopping malls. Verdant Penang Hill, with hiking and a funicular railway, overlooks it all.gned by head chef, Øistein Nilsen.

Ensure you visit the Pinang Peranekan Masion and the Cheong Fatt Tze – Blue House.

Penang Street Art

Strolling through Georgetown’s streets became just a little more exciting in 2012 when Penang’s municipal council hired London-trained Lithuanian artist, Ernest Zacharevic, to breathe new life into some of the atmospheric Chinese shop-houses around the inner city.Zacharevic’s artwork is spread out across Penang’s city centre, along roads like Muntri Street, Weld Quay, Lebuh Leith, Armenian Street, Ah Quee Street, and more.

Clan Jetties in Penang

The Clan Jetties, part of the Penang Heritage Trail, once comprised seven jetties before a fire claimed one. Billed as one of the last bastions of old Chinese settlements on the island, this waterfront society is home to houses on stilts of various Chinese clans.

Cheong Fatt Tze - The Blue House

The most photographed building in George Town, this magnificent 38-room, 220-window mansion was built in the 1880s and rescued from ruin in the 1990s. Today a lavish, antique-filled hotel, its distinctive blue-hued exterior is the result of an indigo-based limewash. Slightly theatrical hour-long guided tours (included in the admission fee) explain the building’s feng shui and unique features, and relate stories about Cheong Fatt Tze, the rags-to-riches Hakka merchant-trader who commissioned the mansion for his seventh (and favourite) wife.

Cheong Fatt Tze left China as a penniless teenager and eventually established a vast financial empire throughout East Asia, earning himself the dual sobriquets ‘Rockefeller of the East’ and the ‘Last Mandarin’. Yet despite this, his lavish home was a faded shell within a few years of his death in 1916, rented out at penny rates to extended Chinese families.

A six-year restoration returned the mansion to its original glory, an eclectic fusion of Eastern and Western architectural styles, blending Chinese porcelain tile-work with art nouveau stained glass and British encaustic floor tiles. It’s the finest surviving example of the eclectic architectural style preferred by wealthy Straits Chinese. Appropriately, the mansion had a cameo in the 2018 blockbuster Crazy Rich Asians.

To enjoy the regal mansion after the crowds leave, consider staying overnight, in one of the 18 rooms, but be aware thadue to demand you have to book at least twelve months ahead. On many occasions the House is leased to film companies.

Pinang Perekan Masion

The Peranakans, also known as the Babas and Nyonyas, was a prominent community of acculturated Chinese unique to this part of the world, especially in the Straits Settlements (Penang, Malacca and Singapore) hence its other name, the Straits Chinese. Adopting selected ways of the local Malays and later, the colonial British, the Peranakans had created a unique lifestyle and customs which had not only left behind a rich legacy of antiques but its cultural influences like cuisine and language are still evident in Penang today. At the Pinang Peranakan Mansion, the typical home of a rich Baba of a century ago is recreated to offer a glimpse of their opulent lifestyle and of their many customs and traditions. With over 1,000 pieces of antiques and collectibles of the era on display, this Baba-Nyonya museum is also housed in one of Penangï heritage mansion of eclectic design and architecture. Built at the end of the 19th century by one of local history famous personalities, the Hai Kee Chanï or Sea Remembrance Store had once served as the residence and office of Kapitan Cina Chung Keng Kwee. Though not a Baba himself, his Chinese courtyard house was much like a typical large Baba home of eclectic style, incorporating Chinese carved-wood panels and English floor tiles and Scottish ironworks. Having survived the many decades of neglect and decay, the mansion has now been restored to its former glory of a stately .

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For advice, quotes and special offers on airfares, tours, rail journeys and cruises, complete the Contact Us form and I will be in touch.

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  • In Norway, the locals say ‘En gladlaks’ to describe a very happy, positive person – a ‘happy salmon’ to be precise. Well, if you take a Hurtigruten voyage along the stunning Norwegian coastline, you’re bound to meet some locals who might call themselves just that – and when you dive into our Early Bird savings for 2026/27 voyages, you’ll be calling yourself one!

    Experience stunning Norwegian fjords, magical light shows, delicious locally sourced ingredients, incredible excursions, and age-old Norwegian traditions—all with up to $1,400 off per cabin and a BONUS $150 onboard credit per person!

    Ready to travel earlier? There’s still time to travel in 2025! Save up to 25% on selected Original Coastal Express voyages, plus up to 15% on Signature voyages.
    Don’t miss out. 

It the autora doesn’t occur within sight of the ship on your 11+ day voyage, enjoy a free 6 – or 7 day trip. Offer valid for departures from 20 September to 31 March

Classic Coastal Cruise

12 day Itinerary from AU$2,219

Bergen

Alesund – Iconic Architect & Fantastic Fjords

Trondheim – City of Kings & Palaces

Boda – Into the Arctic

Tromso – Capital of the Arctic

Honningsvag – Norway’s Northern Frontier

Kirkness – Norway’s Eastern Edge

Hammerfest – From Top of Europe

Svoloer – High Peaks & Idylic Islands

Bronnoysund – Landscape of Trolles

Trondheim – Coastal Community & Klippfisk

Bergen

West Fjords to the Arctic Capital

5 Day Itinerary from AU$1,389

  • Bergen to Alesund, Trodheim, Bodo & Tromso

    Journey into Norway’s majestic Hjørundfjord (seasonal)

    Explore one of the country’s most stunning fjords

  • Discover the Art Nouveau treasures of Ålesund

    Fascinating and unique architecture with an interesting history

  • Cross the Arctic Circle with breathtaking views

    Marvel at Norway’s northern landscapes

    Add on an additional three day cruise from Rtomso to Honningsvag, Batsford & Kirness for an additional AU$719

Nine Coastal Cruise Ships

You won’t just see the Norwegian coast; you’ll taste it too. As we sail its length, we pick from its pantry, sourcing the finest homegrown produce from the ports we visit.

We are proud to support 50 local farms, bakeries, and producers from across Norway. In our onboard restaurants, enjoy the likes of melt-in-your-mouth cod from Vesterålen, award-winning cheeses from Lofoten, and quality craft beer from Bergen.

In general, each of our ships has a main restaurant, a bistro-style eatery, and a fine-dining à la carte restaurant, all true to our food concept of authentic local cuisine.  

Maximum of 50 guests onboard

Dining

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Our main restaurant, Torget, is the focal point when it comes to dining on The Coastal Express, and offers a varied selection of dishes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner designed by head chef, Øistein Nilsen.

Breakfast – served from 7am

Start the day with a selection of hot dishes and a buffet of fresh bread, cereal, fruit, yoghurt, smoothies, juices, energy shots, porridge, salmon, eggs, and pancakes.

Lunch – served from 12pm

Using local, homegrown produce and the season’s best ingredients, our chefs create delicious plated dishes alongside sumptuous buffets for your lunch. For sustainable, plant-based meals, you can also find a great selection of vegan dishes on the menu.

Dinner – served from 6pm (set timings, with 4-5 seatings)

Enjoy a three-course dinner and choose from different dishes each day of your voyage, with a wide selection of meat, fish, and plant-based options. Top off your meal with a choice of traditional desserts, such as homemade cakes, sorbets or puddings, often accompanied by a local berry coulis.

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What to pack for travel to Norway

Spring

As you are likely to encounter three seasons during one sailing in spring, it’s important to pack well and layer up. We advise bringing a woollen jumper, warm socks, a thick scarf, winter boots, warm, waterproof trousers and jacket, a hat and gloves.

Summer: sunny attire

Summer weather along the coast can be changeable, so in addition to T-shirts, shorts and sandals, it’s wise to pack a warm jumper, light jacket (water-resistant), thin hat and gloves, and hiking shoes. You might also want to pack an eye mask, to help you sleep during the season of the Midnight Sun.

Autumn: lots of layers

While the sun may be shining, you can also expect cooler weather during the autumn months. Make sure to pack thin layers and some warm clothes – a woolly jumper, wind and waterproof jacket and trousers, a hat, gloves and light hiking boots.

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Winter wrap up warm

It can get very cold along the coast during winter, so we recommend you pack base and mid layers, as well as a thick winter jacket, wool or fleece hat, balaclava/buff, gloves, woolly jumper, scarf, winter boots, and pull-on spikes (for sale on board). And remember the layer principle: it is much better to wear a number of thin layers than just a few thick ones. 

Get in Touch

For advice, quotes and special offers on airfares, tours, rail journeys and cruises, complete the Contact Us form and I will be in touch.

Contact Us