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If you want to explore the nocturnal side of KL, then hop-on the Cultural Night Tour which promises a fun-filled evening mixed with cultural enrichment. The itinerary includes:
If you want to explore the nocturnal side of KL, then hop-on the Cultural Night Tour which promises a fun-filled evening mixed with cultural enrichment. The itinerary includes:
Chinatown Mahamariamman Temple (Indian Temple) Dinner Malay cultural performance
16.03-16.04, Level 16, Amoda, 22 Jalan Imbi 55100 Kuala Lumpur Tel: (03) 2145 9599 Price: Adult US$ 46; Child US$ 32 Duration: 4 hours
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kuala-lumpurThe Half-Day KL City Tour is a good take upon arrival because it gives you a summarized breakdown of the city. This tour also stops at some of the major tourist attractions, allowing you to go off and explore. Some of the tour sights include:
kuala-lumpurThe Half-Day Batu Caves Tour takes you to one of the biggest attractions in Kuala Lumpur - the Batu Caves. These caves became popular after American Naturalist William Hornaday discovered them in 1878. These caves hold many Hindu shrines and are in the form of a temple. In addition there are 272 steps that a visitor has to climb before entering the temple at the summit of the hill.
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kuala-lumpurThis is considered to be Malaysia's largest indoor theme park. It has two sections: one for children, and the other for thrill-seekers. You need only one ticket to get into both sections. Its most popular ride is the seven-story indoor roller coaster.
kuala-lumpurSpace always holds a fascination for kids and they are sure to love this Planetarium where they can peer through a 14 inch telescope which gives them a stunning view of the sky. A space-themed park has replicas of ancient observatories. An overhead pedestrian bridge connects the Planetarium with the National Museum. With an impressive blue-domed structure, the Planetarium signifies Malaysia's stride towards becoming a scientifically progressive society.
kuala-lumpurThe Golden Triangle is known as KL's commercial, shopping, and entertainment hub. Here you'll find all the major shops and outlets, along with towering skyscrapers (such as the Petronas Towers) and top-end hotels.
kuala-lumpurIf you are in the mood to try some dim sum or are in need for a specific pirated item, then there is no better neighborhood to be in than Chinatown. Chinatown is famous for having a large and extensive selection of Chinese food along with being the best place to go for inexpensive and knock-off goods. Be assured, though, that you will need some serious bargaining skills clothing and pirated items can go as low as 70% less than the offered price.
kuala-lumpurKnown as the Art Deco Central Market, this vibrant bazaar has been around since 1936 and has grown to hold over 130 arts and crafts shops along with regular cultural performances. Before such a cultural explosion, the Central Market was popular for being KL's top destination when buying fresh produce. In 1986 the market took a turn and became what it is today: a conglomeration of diverse items sold in one place.
kuala-lumpurTranslated as “Independence Square" KL's Merdeka Square is the place where at midnight on August 31, 1957 the Malayan Flag was hoisted for the first time after lowering the Union Flag.
kuala-lumpurIf you want to know more about Malaysian history, then this is the place for you. The Muzium Negara (National Museum) was opened in 1963 to introduce visitors to Malaysian's rich history. Various exhibitions, the building's architectural style, and a number of craftworks are some of the things to expect when in the museum.
kuala-lumpurIf you want to escape city life but still want to feel the movement of people, then head over to Bangsar, a much sought after residential and entertainment suburb in the Klang Valley.
kuala-lumpurLocated beneath the Kuala Lumpur Convention Center, this aquarium features aquatic life and animals from Malaysia and around the world. Exhibits include depictions of the Malaysian jungle, from the highlands down to the ocean. There is also a plentiful collection of reptiles, insects, amphibians, and small mammals (otters, large rodents, etc.). More than 20,000 animals from 250 different species call this aquarium home. The highlight is a 90m long underwater tunnel, which gives a great view of the fish.
kuala-lumpurAt 421m, the Kuala Lumpur Tower is the sixth largest telecommunications tower in the world. It was constructed between 1991 and 1995 for Telekom Malaysia. Because it is built on a hill (Bukit Nanas, or Pineapple Hill), the KL Tower actually appears taller than the Petronas Towers. Malaysia’s Islamic tradition is reflected here. The interior features Arabic script, and other Islamic motifs. The tower also acts as an Islamic falak observatory.
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kuala-lumpurTagged as one of the best restaurants in the country, the Mahsuri is sure to satisfy your appetite and palate with its Asian and continental cuisine. The scenery further stimulates your senses through its view of the city skyline that is yours to feast on as you dine on the veranda.
kuala-lumpurThere is no better atmosphere in which to dine than at the revolving restaurant located at the 'Tower Head' of the Menara Kuala Lumpur. The Seri Angkasa sits 282 meters above ground level (925 feet) and offers a continental cuisine and an affordable Malaysian buffet.
kuala-lumpurIf you are looking for the local dining flavor, search no further than Seri Melayu. This restaurant is unbeatable in Malaysian cuisine. In addition, foreigners flock to this 500-seat restaurant because not only are the diners treated to authentic Malaysian cuisine, but they are also introduced to cultural shows which are performed every night. Traditional Chinese and Thai dishes are also on the menu.
kuala-lumpurIf you’re hankering for a burger in KL, look no further than Hakka Republic. Don’t be fooled by the Chinese characters and decoration – this restaurant specializes in steakhouse fare and other western dishes. In addition to the burgers, which have been rated as the city’s best, the steamed wagyu beef also comes highly recommended. No pork is served here. The attached bar is one of KL’s trendiest, and the wine list is excellent. Though it’s relatively expensive compared to food in Malaysia, Hakka Republic is nevertheless cheaper than comparable restaurants elsewhere. It’s also conveniently located in the heart of Kuala Lumpur’s CBD, close to public transportation.
kuala-lumpurPrepare your palate for it will be shaken when you dine at Shook! Its fusion cuisine of Italian, Chinese, and Japanese will enamor and stimulate your taste buds that you will desire more. Yet, the food is not the only attractive feature at this restaurant, its trendy decor and soothing jazz music add a further element of enticement that you will be savoring every moment and bite.
kuala-lumpurLocated in one of the only remaining grand mansions in the city, the Top Hat restaurant was once a school and now has grown to become an opulent locale brightly colored and furnished with various antiques. As for the menu, it offers spectacular traditional Malay, Thai, Western, and vegetarian dishes. However, in case you become enamored with a dish, be aware that three months down the line, this dish will most likely not be available. Top Hat likes to mix things up by changing its menu every three months.
kuala-lumpurThe intimacy and coziness found in Eden Village, perhaps because it is meant to resemble a Malay house. Here you will be able to try some popular Malay dishes such as the braised Shark's fin in a clay pot. The cuisine is traditional Malay food, and authenticity is attained through its mixture of Malay residents and foreigners.
kuala-lumpurYou will not get better Italian food in Malaysia then at Scalini's La Piccola Italia. A testament to its high quality dishes is that Scalini's is always so booked that making a reservation is essential. As for its aesthetic appeal, the restaurant is situated in a colonial style bungalow that overlooks the popular Golden Triangle area.
kuala-lumpurBritish cuisine is not the first thing that springs to mind when thinking about Kuala Lumpur, despite the British colonial presence, but lo and behold Albion is one of the city’s finest restaurants. Opened by expats, this restaurant features modern British food. The interior décor is stylish, and would not be out of place back in London. The a la care menu features a number of British specialties, including fish and chips and Lancashire hot pot. A fixed menu lunch is served during the week from noon until 2:30, changing daily. There’s also a trendy bar, with all sorts of exotic cocktails to sample from. The service is excellent as well. This is a great place to go for a break from traditional Asian fare.
kuala-lumpurSince opening in 2003, the Bijan Restaurant has consistently been rated as one of KL’s best Malay restaurants. The decoration is warm and inviting, and the staff is attentive. The food served here is made from the finest and freshest ingredients, and is also halal. The restaurant’s signature dish is rusuk panggang, chargrilled marinated short ribs. For something a little off beat, try the Pucuk Paku Goreng Tahi Minyak, wild fern stir fried with chilies. Bijan is definitely worth a try if you’re looking for upscale Malay food.