THE KELLIE'S CASTLE, BATU GAJAH, PERAK

Kellie’s Castle in Perak, Malaysia, is the ultimate "unfinished symphony" of architecture. It’s a stunning blend of Moorish, Gothic, and Greco-Roman styles, but its beauty is rivaled only by the eerie legends left behind in its empty hallways.

The Backstory: A Labor of Love and Loss

Built by Scottish planter William Kellie-Smith at the turn of the 20th century, the castle was intended to be a gift for his wife or a celebration of the birth of his son. However, tragedy struck in 1926 when William died of pneumonia during a trip to Lisbon.

His heartbroken wife moved back to Scotland, the construction stopped abruptly, and the jungle began to reclaim the brickwork.

The Famous "Residents"

Local lore and visitors suggest that some inhabitants never truly left:

• The Man in the Corridor: Many claim to have seen the spirit of William Kellie-Smith himself pacing the second-floor corridor, looking out over what was once his estate.
• The Little Girl: A young girl in a white dress is frequently spotted in what was supposed to be the children's bedrooms. Some believe she is Kellie-Smith’s daughter, though she lived a full life elsewhere; others think she’s a spirit attached to the land.
• The Hidden Doors: The castle is famous for its secret tunnels (four have been discovered, but more are rumored). These cramped, dark passages are hotspots for "cold spots" and the feeling of being watched.
• The Ghostly Smell: Visitors often report the sudden, inexplicable scent of incense or old tobacco in rooms with no ventilation.

The "Darker" Side: WWII History

Beyond the Smith family, the castle has a grimmer connection to history. During the Japanese Occupation in WWII, it’s rumored that the grounds (and the tunnels) were used as a site for executions. This layer of historical trauma is often cited by paranormal investigators as the source of the "heavy" or "oppressive" energy felt in certain basement areas.

Quick Facts for the Brave

Feature	Detail
Location	Batu Gajah, Perak (about 20 mins from Ipoh).
Status	Open to the public as a tourist attraction.
Highlight	The elevator shaft (it was meant to be the first elevator in Malaya).
Spook Factor	High, especially during the "Night Tours" occasionally held by the management.

As of January 2026, Kellie's Castle has evolved from a spooky daytime ruin into a major destination for "dark tourism," with several dedicated paranormal programs.

1. 2026 Night Visits & Tours

The castle's management (Fest Imperio Sdn Bhd) has extended official visiting hours to accommodate those seeking a more atmospheric experience.

• Operating Hours: The castle is now open daily from 9:30 AM to 10:00 PM (last entry at 9:30 PM).
• Night Tours: While regular night access is available, specialized paranormal night tours are typically organized on Fridays and Saturdays.
• October Halloween Special: Every October, the castle hosts its most famous "Night Tour," which often includes:
• Access to the wine cellar and laundry room (hotspots for activity).
• Guided sessions where visitors are left in specific rooms without flashlights for 10–15 minutes.
• Use of ultrasound and paranormal research equipment.

2. The Legend of "Mr. Gopal"

A prominent focus of current tours is the spirit of Mr. Gopal, a laundry worker from South India. Legend says he died heartbroken after William Kellie-Smith failed to fulfill a promise to send him back to his wife in India. During management-led programs, participants have reported feeling "disturbed" or sensing a heavy presence in the laundry area specifically linked to him.

3. "Sleeping in the Castle"

There is a growing "Sleeping in the Castle" activity that has recently gained popularity. It involves overnight stays or extended late-night investigations for serious paranormal enthusiasts. You can contact the management directly to inquire about private group bookings for these investigations.

4. Modern Changes: Solar Lighting

Interestingly, as of late 2025/2026, the management has installed solar lighting throughout the grounds. While this was done to make the castle feel "less scary" and safer for general tourists, many visitors claim the contrast between the lit paths and the pitch-black unlit chambers actually makes the "shadow people" sightings more frequent.

Practical Info for Your Visit:

Official Website:

kelliesfisb.com.my

Ticket Prices: Approximately RM5 – RM10 for locals and RM10 – RM20 for foreign tourists (prices may be higher for specialized night tours).

Contact: +6010-505 4817 / +6011-1535 4817

Nearby Accommodation:

1. DeParkview Hotel: very close to the Castle (RM84 per night)
2. Royale Hotel, Batu Gajah: located in the heart of Batu Gajah town. (RM85 per night)
3. Pine Hotel Batu Gajah (RM126 per night) 

Hj Zulheimy Maamor

15.9.2026: 11.07 p.m.

1910: THE DISAPPEARANCE OF LOUIS JAMES FRASER

The "disappearance" of Louis James Fraser in 1910 is one of Malaysia’s most enduring colonial-era mysteries—though modern research suggests it may be more of a "myth" than a "mystery."

Fraser was a Scottish trader and prospector who established a tin-mining operation and an opium/gambling den in the Titiwangsa Mountains in the 1890s. The area eventually became the hill station we know today as Fraser's Hill (Bukit Fraser).

The Classic Legend (The Mystery)

For over a century, the story went like this:

• In 1910, Louis James Fraser supposedly vanished without a trace while walking in the dense jungle surrounding his mining camp.
• In 1917, the Bishop of Singapore, C.J. Ferguson-Davie, led a search party to find him. While they never found Fraser, they were so captivated by the cool climate and beauty of the area that they recommended it be developed into a hill station.
• Because he was never found, rumors flourished: some said he was killed by tigers, others whispered he had fallen into a hidden ravine, and local legends even suggested supernatural involvement.

The Modern Reality (The Reveal)

Historical research conducted by naturalist Richard Hale in 2019 effectively debunked the vanishing act:

• He didn't disappear: Fraser actually retired and left the Malay Peninsula in 1910.
• He died in Europe: Records show that he returned to Great Britain and later died of natural causes in Salzburg, Austria, in 1916 (some records say 1906, but 1916 is more widely cited in the context of his retirement).
• The "Search": When the Bishop went looking for him in 1917, Fraser wasn't "missing" in the jungle; he simply wasn't there anymore because he had moved back to Europe years prior.

Pop Culture Influence

The legend remains so popular that it recently inspired a Malaysian historical horror film titled Misteri Fraser 1910 (released in June 2025). The movie leans into the supernatural theories, blending 50% historical fact with 50% fiction to explain his disappearance through a more "mystical" lens.

SUPERNATURAL SIDE OF HIS DISAPPEARANCE

While history now points to a quiet retirement in Europe, the supernatural lore surrounding Louis James Fraser’s disappearance is far more colorful. In local Malaysian folklore, his story is often treated as the colonial version of a "missing in the jungle" trope, blending Victorian mystery with ancient Malay mysticism.

Here are the primary supernatural theories and legends:

1. The Orang Bunian (The Hidden People)

The most popular local theory is that Fraser was "taken" by the Orang Bunian. In Malay mythology, these are supernatural beings (often compared to elves or fae) who live in a parallel dimension within the deep forests.

• The Trap: Legend says that if a traveler is lured by a beautiful fragrance (like jasmine) or the sound of distant music in the mountains, they may inadvertently step into the Bunian realm.
• Time Dilation: It is said that a day in the Bunian world can be years in our world. Believers suggest Fraser may have wandered into one of their "hidden cities" and simply never found his way back or chose to stay.

2. The "Curse" of the Opium Den

Historical records mention that Fraser ran a notorious opium and gambling den at his camp. Supernatural enthusiasts often claim that the "dark energy" of this business—fueled by addiction and despair—led to a spiritual curse.

• The theory suggests that the spirits of the mountains (penunggu) were offended by the vices he brought to the pristine highlands, eventually "claiming" him as punishment.

3. The "Tiger-Spirit" (Harimau Jadian)

Before the debunking of his disappearance, a common theory was that he was taken by a tiger. However, local mountain folk whispered about the Harimau Jadian (were-tiger).

• Unlike a normal predator, a were-tiger is a shamanic spirit that guards the forest. If Fraser disturbed sacred ground while prospecting for tin, the legend says the guardian of the hill took him to ensure he would never mine there again.

4. Ghostly Sightings at the Bungalows

Fraser’s Hill is widely considered one of the most haunted places in Malaysia.

• The Lone Walker: Hikers on the Bishop Trail (named after the man who searched for him) have occasionally reported seeing a solitary figure in colonial-era clothing walking through the mist, only for the figure to vanish when approached.
• The "Misteri Fraser 1910" Influence: The 2025 horror film Misteri Fraser 1910 has popularized a new theory: that Fraser discovered something "not of this world" while mining for tin, leading to a haunting that affected his trusted staff, Asan and Wati, who moved into his bungalow after he vanished.

The Reality Check

While these stories are thrilling, they were largely fueled by the fact that the British search party in 1917 found his camp fully intact but abandoned. Finding a man's home filled with his personal belongings but no sign of the man himself is the perfect recipe for a ghost story.

Hj Zulheimy Maamor

15.9.2026: 11.04 p.m.

THE AGNES KEIGH HOUSE,SANDAKAN, SABAH

Perched on a hill overlooking Sandakan Bay in Sabah, Malaysia, the Agnes Keith House (formerly known as Newlands) is one of the region's most famous "haunted" landmarks. While it is officially a museum dedicated to American author Agnes Newton Keith, its reputation for paranormal activity is so ingrained that it is now a pillar of Sabah’s "Dark Tourism" initiative.

The Haunting Legends

What makes this house unique is that the primary source for the hauntings is the author herself. Agnes Keith, despite claiming she didn't believe in ghosts, documented several eerie experiences in her writings.

1. The "Tall Woman" Apparition

Agnes frequently wrote about seeing a tall, gaunt woman in the house. In her book White Man Returns (1951), she described seeing the figure every day:

"I don't believe in ghosts. But every day I see a tall woman saying goodbye to her husband, picking up her baby and going down the street alone, standing at the end of the street and looking back."

2. The Bandaged Figure

After the Keiths left in 1952, the house was occupied by Rosemary Carlson (wife of the next forest conservator). Rosemary reported waking up at dawn to find a pale-faced woman with a white bandage around her head leaning over her bed and staring at her. The encounter was so terrifying that she reportedly passed out.

3. Modern Sightings

Museum staff, security guards, and visitors have reported:

• The Stairs: A female figure seen standing on the wooden staircase or vanishing into corners.
• The Roof & Windows: Locals have claimed to see a lady looking out from the upper windows or even standing on the roof of the house at night.
• Auditory Phenomena: Sounds of doors opening and closing in empty rooms.

Historical Context

The "haunted" nature of the house is often linked to the heavy history of Sandakan during World War II:

• War Trauma: The original house was destroyed during the Japanese occupation. Agnes and her family were held in internment camps (recounted in her famous book Three Came Home).
• The Rebuild: The current timber house was rebuilt in 1946–1947 on the exact same foundation as the destroyed home. Some believe the "energy" of the previous structure remained.
• Discovery of Remains: During her time in the garden, Agnes famously found a human skull grown into her orchids and a rusting sword nearby—grim reminders of the violence that occurred on the grounds.

Visiting Today

The house is now a beautifully restored museum under the Sabah Museum Department. It features colonial-era furniture, Agnes's personal belongings, and a gallery detailing her life.

• Location: Jalan Istana, Sandakan, Sabah.
• Dark Tourism: Recently, the Ministry of Tourism has even considered "night stays" or camping for paranormal enthusiasts who want to experience the atmosphere after hours.

Hj. Zulheimy Maamor

15.9.2026: 11.01 p.m.

THE KINARUT MANSION

Deep in the jungles of Sabah, near the town of Kinarut, lie the skeletal remains of the Kinarut Mansion (locally known as Rumah Besar Kinarut). Once a symbol of colonial opulence, it is now one of Malaysia’s most notorious "haunted" landmarks.

The History: A Failed Empire

Built between 1910 and 1914, the mansion was a rare Greco-Roman-style manor in North Borneo. It was commissioned by W.F.C. Asimont, the German manager of the Kinarut Rubber Estate.

• The Design: It featured 45 doors, 152 windows, and 42 massive chandeliers. It was built by an Indian architect using hundreds of Javanese laborers.
• The Fall: Asimont died in 1919 in Surabaya. Following his death, the rubber trade declined, and the British North Borneo Chartered Company demolished the house in 1923 for reasons that remain somewhat mysterious.
• The Rediscovery: The jungle reclaimed the site until the 1990s, when ruins were rediscovered by forestry workers. It was gazetted as a historical site in 1994.

The Hauntings: What Lurks in the Ruins?

The mansion's reputation for the supernatural stems from both its tragic decay and local folklore.

Entity	Description & Sightings
Hantu Tinggi	The "Tall Ghost." Locals report a figure so tall its head is lost in the clouds, often disguised as one of the towering trees surrounding the ruins.
The Pontianak	A vengeful female spirit. Visitors have reported hearing high-pitched wailing and smelling the sudden, cloying scent of jasmine (a traditional warning sign).
The "Follower"	Many paranormal investigators and media crews have reported the sensation of being followed or watched intensely while walking the 200-meter avenue of crumbling columns.
Apparitions	Fast-moving shadows and "white figures" are frequently sighted darting between the remaining stone pillars at dusk.

Visiting Today

The ruins consist mainly of stone staircases leading to nowhere and weathered Greco-Roman columns. While it is a gazetted historical site, the atmosphere remains heavy and eerie due to the encroaching secondary forest.

• Location: Near Kinarut, about 30 minutes from Kota Kinabalu, close to the Police Training Centre (PULAPOL).
• Vibe: It is a favorite spot for "Urbex" (urban exploration) and "Dark Tourism."

Note: If you visit, locals often advise staying respectful and avoiding "clowning around," as the site is believed by many to be inhabited by Orang Bunian (hidden spirits) or guardians of the forest.

Hj Zulheimy Maamor

15.9.2026: 10.59 p.m.

HAWTHORNDEN ESTATE (WANGSA MAJU)

The image captures a scene from the 1968 classic film Anak Bapak, starring the legendary P. Ramlee. The location is Hawthornden Estate, a site that holds deep historical significance for the development of modern Kuala Lumpur.

Origins and Ownership

Hawthornden Estate was established in October 1888 in an area then known as "Ulu Gonggang." It was originally opened by J.A. Toynbee (a former manager of Weld’s Hill Estate) and several partners, including representatives from the Chartered Bank and the Borneo Company.

However, its most famous owner was the tycoon and philanthropist Loke Yew. Under his ownership, the estate was a massive rubber plantation that spanned much of what we now know as Bukit Dinding and its surrounding foothills.

Cinematic Legacy

The estate's lush greenery and structured rubber trees made it a popular filming location during the Golden Age of Malay Cinema.

• "Anak Bapak" (1968): In the film, P. Ramlee plays Harun, a plantation manager. The image shows him leaning on a Mini Moke, a vehicle that became iconic through his films.
• "The Seventh Dawn" (1964): This Hollywood production starring William Holden was also filmed around Bukit Dinding/Hawthornden Estate, depicting the Malayan Emergency.

Transformation into Wangsa Maju

By the 1980s, the era of massive rubber plantations in Kuala Lumpur came to an end.

• National Defense: In the early 80s, parts of the estate were acquired by the Ministry of Defence (KEMENTAH).
• Urbanization: The vast acreage was rezoned for residential use. This led to the birth of Wangsa Maju (the name being a shortened version of "Titiwangsa Maju") and Setiawangsa.
• Legacy: Today, the only major remnant of the original estate is Bukit Dinding, which serves as a "green lung" for the city. Loke Yew himself was buried within the estate; his tomb remains a hidden historical landmark in the area.

The Mini Moke in "Anak Bapak" (1968)

In the film Anak Bapak, P. Ramlee’s character, Harun, frequently uses the Mini Moke to navigate the vast Hawthornden Estate. The vehicle's rugged yet stylish open-top design perfectly complemented the "modern man" persona Ramlee often portrayed during his era at Merdeka Studio in Hulu Kelang.

• Design: The model used was a classic British Leyland Mini Moke, characterized by its low profile and lack of doors, which made it ideal for the tropical plantation setting.
• Cultural Icon: Following the film's success, the Mini Moke became a symbol of leisure and style in Malaysia, often associated with the "swinging sixties" aesthetic.
• Preservation: Many fans and car enthusiasts in Malaysia still maintain vintage Mini Mokes today as a tribute to P. Ramlee’s cinematic legacy.

Hj Zulheimy Maamor

15.9.2026: 10.57 p.m.

13 SEPTEMBER 1972: THE SUNGAI KERIAN TRAGEDY

On September 13, 1972, Malaysia was shaken by the Sungai Kerian Ferry Tragedy, a dark event that claimed 27 lives, including 25 students.

The Incident

• The Cause: At approximately 6:30 AM, a cable-held ferry (known locally as Sampan Kuda) was crossing the river from Bandar Baharu, Kedah, to Parit Buntar, Perak. Heavy rain and a strong current caused the ferry’s cable to snap after three small nuts loosened, causing the barge to tilt and capsize.
• The Victims: A school bus carrying students was on board. As the ferry sank, the bus slid into the river, trapping many inside. The tragedy took the lives of 17 students from SK Methodist Parit Buntar, 8 from SMJK Kerian, and 2 adults.
• The Heroism of S. Annamalai: The ferry operator, S. Annamalai, is remembered as a national hero. He repeatedly dove into the rushing water to save seven children but eventually drowned when terrified students clung to him. 

Aftermath & Legacy

• Infrastructure: The disaster highlighted the dangers of using cable ferries for heavy transport. In response, the government constructed the Sultan Idris Bridge, which was completed in 1974 to provide a safe link between Perak and Kedah.
• Memorials: A memorial monument and a mural now stand at Taman Pinggiran Sungai Kerian to honor the victims and ensure the tragedy is not forgotten.
• Cultural Impact: The event was the inspiration for the 2017 local horror-drama film "9.13 The Returning," which was filmed at the original location.
• Documentary Visuals: The documentary "The Day The River Ran Red" by Shanjey Kumar Perumal contains many of these "heart-breaking images" from his family's private collection. 

Further Readings:

1. Cilisos: The forgotten tragedy of Sungai Kerian that shook our country in 1972. 
2. Orang Perak: Tragedi Sayu di Sungai Kerian yang Harus Diingati. 
3. Astro Awani: Tragedi Feri Karam di Sungai Kerian dikenang hingga kini.

Hj Zulheimy Maamor

15.9.2026: 10.53 p.m.

MEMORIES - MY COLLECTIONS OF MEMBERSHIP CARD ETC.

AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OF MALAYSIA (AAM)

Established in 1932 through the merger of existing Malayan automobile clubs, acting as the national motoring authority and official spokesperson for Malaysian vehicle owners. 

In its early days, the AAM provided essential information to motorists, including road maps of Malaya, town plans, details of rest houses and first-aid hints, as evidence in a 1939 handbook. 

In 1955, AAM introduced the country's first motorcycle patrol services.

In 1991, AAM launched its first breakdown and towing services in Kuala Lumpur, later expanding to other major cities. 

In 2010, AAM Automotive Centre (AAC) was officially launched in Batu Caves, offering a one-stop shop for automatic and collision repairs. 

In October 2016, AAM announced the closure of 11 branches nationwide as part of a recovery plan to reduce losses.

In March 2019, the Office of the Sports Commissioner (PJS) revoked AAM's status as the official sports body for motorsports, cancelling its registration.

AIA HEALTH SERVICES SDN BHD

Provides healthcare marketing and management services to support AIA Bhd, which offers a variety of health and medical insurance plans. However, I am no longer an active member of this insurance after retiring.

 

AKOJAYA SDN BHD

My wife and I used to be distributors of Akojaya products, a Malaysian company, an importer and distributor of household tableware, glassware and related products. Established in 1981, it supplies a wide range of products to the Malaysian market.

NATIONAL TRANSPLANT RESOURCE CENTRE (NTRC)

Pusat Sumber Transplan National, an important institution under the Ministry of Health Malaysia that manages and coordinates organ donation activities in the country. It is located in Kuala Lumpur, currently operating out of the Wisma Sejarah Building. The admin office is at the Hospital Kuala Lumpur. 

COURTS MAMMOTH - HOMECLUB CARD

Was once a member of the Mammoth Courts Home Club but is no longer active. It is the official rewards programme owned and managed by Courts (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, formerly known as Courts Mammoth. 

IWANI HALAL FROZEN FOOD MEMBERSHIP CARD

A membership that provides special prices on their products and selected items. The membership is available for a fee. The outlets are in Taman Permata, Hulu Kelang, Selangor, and Taman Greenwood, Batu Caves, Selangor.

REALREWARDS MALAYSIA

A household multi-merchant coalition loyalty programme. It allows 4 million members to earn and redeem points across a network of business partners, including retailers, restaurants and insurance providers. 

Points can be redeemed for merchandise, goods or services via the RealRewards Online Catalogue or at in-store redemption partners.

REVELL SDN BHD (SOUTHEAST ASIA)

Revell Sdn Bhd is a direct selling company based in Malaysia that distributes health supplements, homecare and cosmetic products. There is a corporate member of the Direct Selling Association of Malaysia. 

My wife and I were once Revell distributors, but we are no longer active.

SATINNI MATCH PLUS (M) SDN BHD

A Malaysian company involved in the distribution and supply of fashion, leather products, houseware and premium gifts and souvenirs. The company operates in Melaka. 

My wife was a Satinni agent and used to be active, but now she is no longer active due to age.

SMARTLINK2U PREPAID IN 2015

Smartlink2u was once a specific mobile plan available in Malaysia. It appears to have been one of many competing prepaid options in the Malaysian market at that time. Today in 2025, it appears to be no longer in business as a prepaid mobile service. 

TESCO RHB BANK AND CLUBCARD

Tesco have been rebranded as Lotus's Stores Malaysia. The former Tesco Clubcard programme has been replaced by the My Lotus's Loyalty Programme. 

TOUCH & GO MALAYSIA

Touch 'n Go (TnG) was established in 1996 as Rangkaian Segar Sdn Bhd to provide Malaysia's first card-based electronic toll payment system. Officially launched on March 18, 1997, it began at the Jalan Pahang and Jalan Cheras Toll Plaza. 

1999-2000: SmartTAG was introduced to allow motorists to pass tolls without stopping. 

2018: Touch n' Go eWallet officially launched.

AEON MEMBER PLUS VISA CARD

A 2-in-1 prepaid card and loyalty card designed for frequent shoppers at AEON-affiliated outlets. In 2025, AEON is also transitioning the naming of its standard credit cards to include Member Plus branding.

Among the benefits and rewards of AEON Members cards are AEON Points for every RM1 spent at AEON Stores, AEON Big, AEON Wellness, Points Redemption, free parking and others.

AMWAY DISTRIBUTOR AUTHORITY CARD

This card was issued to me in 2003 as the AMWAY distributor, authorised to conduct business as independent distributors for Amway. 

BIOSHOP CORPORATION (M) SDN BHD

A private limited company based at Taman Melawati, Kuala Lumpur, involved in the health care products industry. 

BONUS LINK

Malaysia's first multi-partner consumer rewards programme, allowing over 9 million members to earn and redeem points across a vast network of merchants. Among the privileges for members are earning up to 5x points on fuel and Shell select purchases and using points instantly at over 1,000 locations, including Shell, Parkson, Focus Point and 99 Speedmart. 

KAD RIA - PUSAT PAKAIAN HARI-HARI

Kad Ria (or the KadRia app) is the official membership programme for loyal customers of Pusat Pakaian Hari-Hari, which offers various exclusive benefits.

HERO MARKET MEMBERSHIP CARD

Free for life, with no registration or yearly renewal fees. You can sign up either at a physical store or through their mobile app. 

HINODE SHOP FRIENDLY CARD

A customer loyalty programme offers various benefits across all Hinode Shop outlets in Malaysia. Hinode shop is a retail chain specialising in affordable gifts, souvenirs and home decor accessories with a "Japanese decorative theme" in some stores. It has been established in Malaysia for over 30 years.

HYPERSHOE PRIVILEGE CARD

A major footwear retailer in Malaysia with approximately 40 outlets, primarily concentrated in the Klang Valley. 

KAD CERIA - JABATAN WILAYAH PERSEKUTUAN

A discount programme managed by the Department of Federal Territories, designed to help residents of Kuala Lumpur, Putrajaya and Labuan manage the cost of living by providing discounts on daily essentials. However, I have never used this card once since it was given to me; I don't remember what year.

PETRONAS MESRA CARD

The primary loyalty programme for PETRONAS customers in Malaysia, allowing you to earn and redeem points on fuel and convenience store purchases. 

SENHENG PLUSONE CARD

A physical and digital loyalty programme that offers exclusive benefits like an extra 1-year warranty and S-Coin cashback on purchases at Senheng and SenQ outlets nationwide.

POPULAR CARD

The primary membership programme for POPULAR Bookshop. Members received 10% discount storewide at over 150 branches across Malaysia, Singapore and Hong Kong.

WATSON MEMBERSHIP CARD

Provides access to exclusive health and beauty rewards,point accumulation and discounts across various regions including Malaysia, Singapre and the Philippines. 

PETRON MILES

The loyalty programme for Petron Malaysia rewards customers for fuel and select non-fuel purchases. Membership is free and has no membership fees. 

OTHER CARDS

Compiles by:

Hj Zulheimy Maamor

Lembah Keramat, K.L.

17 December 2025: 9.42 p.m.