Kampar

Kampar is a mukim in Kampar District, Perak, Malaysia. Established in 1887, the town exists in the Kinta Valley, a territory rich with tin holds. It was a tin mining town which blasted amid the tallness of the tin mining industry. There were many tin mines on the edges of Kampar amid the tallness of the mining blast. The vast majority of them were built up in the late nineteenth century, thrived in the 1900s, just to stagnate and decay after World War I, except for an elating blast in the 1920s.

Most have shut down after the crumple of the business, particularly in the late twentieth century. Kampar is arranged in the Kinta Valley, which was outstanding for its high tin metal stores. Its tremendous surroundings and in addition surrendered digging lakes are appropriate for angling, which has turned into a noteworthy fascination for fishermen around the nation, particularly from Kuala Lumpur. Kampar town can be comprehensively partitioned between the 'old town' and 'new town' zones.

The old town comprises of two fundamental lanes, Jalan Gopeng and Jalan Idris, of beguiling pre-war shop houses. The fronts of these shop houses are still generally look like their unique appearance. Business in the old town zone predominantly comprises of cafes, goldsmiths and neighborhood retailers. The new town territory for the most part comprises of new private advancements and some business overhauling the thriving training industry in Kampar.