For the interview session with the visitors of the museum, we have interviewed five of the tourists. All five tourists are from foreign countries including China, Singapore, Scotland, and Taiwan. Therefore, this can relate to the theory of Tourism Economics which is type of tourism is inbound of Malacca. Through the interview, we also know that most of the tourists only stay in Malacca for not more than 2 days due to the geographical of Malacca, which is relatively small, and many of its main attractions are concentrated within a compact area. The expenditure spent by them was around RM300 to RM 1000 per person. Therefore, it is clear that the direct expenditure matrix for Malacca is short stay and low spend.

The Malacca Baba Nyonya Heritage Museum offers a captivating glimpse into the opulent lifestyle of the Peranakan Chinese community. The museum's interior design showcases a stunning blend of Chinese, Malay, and Western influences. Richly decorated with intricately carved wooden furniture, vibrant porcelain wares, and ornate silk tapestries, the rooms reflect the cultural fusion that defines Baba Nyonya heritage. The grand ancestral hall features elaborate wooden screens and ancestral tablets, while the living quarters are adorned with Baba-Nyonya-style furniture and decorative items. Each room tells a story of the unique cultural identity and lavish taste of the Baba Nyonya people, making the museum a treasure trove of historical and aesthetic wonders.

Malacca Baba Nyonya Heritage Museum's presentation slide from Group 3.