Malacca Stamp Museum, Postal museum in Malacca City, Malaysia.

The Malacca Stamp Museum occupies a Dutch colonial building and displays postal artifacts, historical stamps, and philatelic collections within its rooms. The structure combines European architecture with local design elements that give the space its character.

The building served as the residence of Dutch dignitaries in Malacca until the end of World War II, after which it stood abandoned. On 19 March 1954, British Resident Commissioner G.E.W. Wisdom turned it into the Malacca State Museum, which moved to Stadthuys in 1982. The Malacca Islamic Foundation and the Enforcement Unit of the Malacca Municipal Council later occupied it. Restored in 2004 by the Department of Museum and Antiquity, it became a postal museum in 2007 through cooperation between the state government and Pos Malaysia, and in 2023 it was replaced by a cafe.

The collection features stamps from the Japanese occupation period and postal uniforms worn across different eras, showing how mail carriers were part of daily life in Malacca. These items reveal the importance of communication in the community's past.

The building no longer houses a museum: in 2023 it was replaced by a cafe, so there are no exhibits or visiting hours to plan around. Look for the former Dutch dignitaries' residence on the museum site in Malacca City, at coordinates 2.19155, 102.24947.

The building served as the Malacca State Museum from 19 March 1954, when British Resident Commissioner G.E.W. Wisdom converted it, until the collections moved to Stadthuys in 1982. It later housed the Malacca Islamic Foundation and the Enforcement Unit of the Malacca Municipal Council before being restored in 2004.