Kuala Lumpur
A City of Contrasts & Diversity
About Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia is an amazing city to visit, full of culture and excitement. From stunning architecture to delicious food, there is something for everyone to enjoy. For those looking for a unique cultural experience, Kuala Lumpur is home to a variety of temples, mosques, and other religious sites, as well as traditional Malaysian markets and street food. For the adventurous, there are plenty of outdoor activities to explore, from hiking to mountain biking to white water rafting. The city is also home to some of the world’s most luxurious hotels, shopping malls, and nightlife spots, making it a great destination for travelers looking for a more upscale experience. No matter what your interests, Kuala Lumpur is sure to provide an unforgettable experience.
KL Tower (Menara Kuala Lumpur)
Petronas Twin Towers
Batu Caves
Little India (Brickfields)
MUST-GO BEST TOP-RATED Places In Kuala Lumpur
Chinatown (Petaling Street)
Did You Know?
Much of Kuala Lumpur’s growth in the late 19th century has been attributed to Sir Frank Swettenham, British resident after 1882, who initiated construction on the Klang–Kuala Lumpur Railway and encouraged the use of brick and tile in buildings as a precaution against fire and as an aid to better health.
KL Tower (Menara Kuala Lumpur)
The tallest telecommunication tower in South East Asia providing some of the best views of Kuala Lumpur city from the 276-metre-high viewing deck. Enjoy the views with a drink or snack from the tower’s café or a full meal at revolving restaurant, Atmosphere 360.
Petronas Twin Towers
Iconic twin skyscrapers that were the tallest buildings in the world at the time of their construction. The towers double as an entrance to KLCC park and the Suria KLCC shopping mall. Amazing city views can be admired from the observation deck and connecting sky bridge.
Batu Caves
This national treasure of Malaysia is one of the 10 most holy Hindu sites in the world. Batu Caves comprises a series of natural caves inside an ancient limestone hill. The caves originally served as shelters for Malaysia’s indigenous population before becoming a sacred Hindu site, housing a series of shrines. The main ‘Temple Cave’ (or Cathedral Cave) is located at the hill’s peak, only accessible by climbing 272 steep rainbow-painted steps. Perhaps the bright rainbow colors are intended to distract visitors from the burning climb. Naughty Macaque monkeys accompany climbers along the journey, keenly watching for tasty snacks to steal.
Little India (Brickfields)
Bursting with color from painted buildings, decorations, and shopping opportunities. You’ll find exquisite Indian fabrics, clothing, and jewelry, restaurants and Indian grocery stores
Chinatown (Petaling Street)
No shortage of classic Chinese restaurants, street food, and bargain shopping. Petaling Street is lined with vendors selling imitation designer clothing and handbags, electronics, souvenirs, and every form of knick-knack imaginable.
