We'll start our walking tour at the War Memorial stone on a traffic island in the centre of town. The plinth is inscribed 'At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. 1914 - 1918 'and a later addition '1939-1945'. Since there is no list of Teluk Intan's casualties in those wars on the monument we can only remember them in general terms.

Next is the former Court House building which was built in 1880 and used as a court until 1983. On Sundays the building doubled-up as a church until St.Luke's was built in 1911. It now appears to have been taken over by the Army which is a good thing as they usually know how to look after and preserve heritage buildings.

On the opposite corner stands the Teluk Intan branch of HSBC Bank. The exterior is virtually unchanged since the branch opened shortly after WWII ended.

Next door is one of the better preserved post offices in the country. The old inscription of 'Pejabat Pos' can still be seen above the awning at the entrance.

The former police station is one of the oldest buildings in town. It started out life as the Customs Office standing opposite the jetty where goods would have been loaded and unloaded. It now looks abandoned and in danger of being demolished.

The market and food stall complex is overlooked by the Leaning Tower which I have written about in detail elsewhere (click here).

The grid pattern streets surrounding the Leaning Tower are lined with traditional shophouses with plenty of Kedai Kopi shops to take refreshment.

The Teluk Anson Chinese Club building still bears the old name of the town.

In Jalan Raja Musa, The Horley Methodist School's historic original building dates from 1899.

Round the corner is the Roman Catholic St. Anthony of Padua. A plaque outside says the present church was opened on 6th May 1923. 

The convent school is located next door.

Back on Jalan Bandar can be found the Nagarathar Sri Thendayuthapani Temple which was built by the Chettiar community in 1899.

St. Luke the Evangelist is an Anglican church consecrated in 1912. At the time it was described by the press as 'a very graceful structure and the interior is nicely though plainly furnished'.

The next turning is into Jalan Speedy, a street presumably named after Captain Speedy whose house can still be visited in Matang. See my blog for details.

This street is lined with some grand old houses and also the Methodist Tamil Church, dating from 1936.

Not far from here are the ruins of Raja Muda's Palace which some believe to be haunted. It looks ripe for demolition.

Down near the waterfront on Jalan Pasar is the Hock Soon Temple, built by the Hokkien community in 1883.

Opposite is a traditional wooden Malay building housing the Madrasah Al Ihsaniah (an Islamic school) inscribed with the date 1901.