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| Signboard from the main road |
I'm excited about this new try because its obviously different from what we city folks are used to. It involves travelling through a narrow bumpy road into the not-too-deep green jungle.
There are no streetlights in sight. I'm glad we made this a lunch affair. It somewhat eased my worried heart. Travelling in the dark with the sound of thousands of crickets emanating from the trees around is not how I would have imagined a lovely outing to be.
Driving on, we reached a tarred open space, where the resident caretaker roams, a goose with no qualms about telling us off. "Honkkk! honkk!" went the goose.
A man in a makeshift tent got up on our approach. He passed us a receipt, charging us RM2 for "passing through private land". Funny..I had assumed it was for parking.
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| Restaurant on a fish farm |
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| There's entertainment |
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| Where shall we sit.. |
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| Pretty fish below which you can feed. Fish pellets are sold at RM2 per packet. |
Rich and flavourful is how I would describe the food we have ordered. The restaurant is staffed by Thais which affirms their proficiency in Thai cuisine.
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| Steamed fish in lemon sauce |
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| Large long beans, fried belacan style |
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| Lala-licious |
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| Tom yum seafood soup |
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| Salt BBQ-ed fish. We didn't try this but they say this is a favourite of many. |
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| Cooking it fresh |
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| Off to the kitchen |
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| Dessert bar (ABC, Kuih Pelita, Mango rice, etc) |
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| Fresh vegs sold here |
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| The vegetable farm |
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