History
Kuala Lumpur, literally means “muddy river junction” in Malay, was first settled in the 1850,s by Chinese tin miners in Ampang. As the population grew. Chinese secret societes were formed of which the most powerful were the Ghee Hins and the Hai sans. The Malay chiefs of Selangor dealt with the miners through a headman or Kapitan Cina (Yap Ah Loy), 
who was Kapitan Cina from 1868 to 1885, was largely responsible for the development of Kuala Lumpur. During 1867 to 1873, Kuala Lumpur was caught in the Selangor Civil War between the Malay chiefs, Tengku Kudin and Raja Mahdi. This gave the British the opportunity to appoint a Resident. In 1886, 
Kuala Lumpur was made the capital of the Federated Malay States. In 1948 of the Federation of Malaya and Malaysia state capital in 1963. In 1972, Kuala Lumpur was conferred the city status. Kuala Lumpur was declared as the Federal Territory in 1974 by the Sultan of Selangor.
Physical Geography
Kuala Lumpur, literally means “muddy river junction” in Malay, was first settled in the 1850,s by Chinese tin miners in Ampang. As the population grew. Chinese secret societes were formed of which the most powerful were the Ghee Hins and the Hai sans. The Malay chiefs of Selangor dealt with the miners through a headman or Kapitan Cina (Yap Ah Loy), 
who was Kapitan Cina from 1868 to 1885, was largely responsible for the development of Kuala Lumpur. During 1867 to 1873, Kuala Lumpur was caught in the Selangor Civil War between the Malay chiefs, Tengku Kudin and Raja Mahdi. This gave the British the opportunity to appoint a Resident. In 1886, 
Kuala Lumpur was made the capital of the Federated Malay States. In 1948 of the Federation of Malaya and Malaysia state capital in 1963. In 1972, Kuala Lumpur was conferred the city status. Kuala Lumpur was declared as the Federal Territory in 1974 by the Sultan of Selangor.Physical Geography
Kuala Lumpur, the capital city of the Federation of Malaysia, is centrally located on the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia. Covering an area of 234 sq km (94 sq miles), it lies approximately 35 km from the coast. Kuala Lumpur was conferred city status on February 1, 1972 and declared as a Federal Territory in 1974.Economy
Besides being the political nucleus of the nation, Kuala Lumpur is also a centre for international commerce and finance, and has the largest concentration of financial institutions and the second largest number of construction establishment in the country. The nearest port of call is Port Klang, less than an hour’s drive away. The Multimedia Super Corridor, streching from the Kuala Lumpur City Centre to KLIA in Sepang, is fast becoming a catalyst for the growth of information-related businnesses in the city.Transportation
Air
Kuala Lumpur is 365 km from Johor Bahru (Johor capital state) and 382 km from Butterworth (Penang capital state). It is served by air, rail and road to all the major towns of Peninsular Malaysia. Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang is an hour’s drive from the city. Many domestic flights are still handled by Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport in Subang. Getting to Kuala Lumpur is easy with over 40 international airlines, including Malaysia Airlines, serving the city’s new state-of-the art KL International Airport (KLIA) at Sepang. Domestic routes are served by Air Asia, Transmile Air, Pelangi Air, Singapore Airlines and Royal Brunei Airlines, in addition to Malaysia Airlines. Malaysia is also accessible overland from Thailand in the north, and Singapore in the South, via Malaysan Railway (Keretapi Tanah Melayu) which also connects most of the principal towns in Peninsular Malaysia.
Sea
By sea, the main port-of-call for cruise liners to Malaysia is Port Klang, situated 41 km from KL. The city’s strategic location at the heart of Southeast Asia, along with excellent supporting infrastructure, has made it a popular venue for international events, conventions and exhibitions.
Railway 
In Malaysia, all tracks lead to Kuala Lumpur. Two main railway lines operate for passenger service. One runs along the west coast from Singapore to Kuala Lumpur and Butterworth and meets the Thai railways at the border. The other line travels up to the northeastern part of the peninsular near Kota Bahru, also meeting up with the Thai railway. The Malayan Railway or Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM) offers two types of passenger service: express (air-conditioned first and second class; luxury coaches and night berths) and economy class (non-airconditioned). The KTM visit Malaysia Railpass for tourists (excluding Singaporeans) offers unlimited travel on any passenger train by KTM (not valid for travel on the State Railway of Thailand). Passport are required when purchasing the Railpass or making reservation. Tickets can be purchased at the train station., lot KC-2, Concourse Level of Sungei Wang Plaza or be delivered to you at a nominal fee (tel:274 3377). For futher information, call KTM at 03-275 7267
Taxis
Taxis can be hailed by the roadside, hired from authorised taxi stands, or booked by phone. Most taxis are fitted with a meter, but if the meter is not use, agree on the price beforehand. Flag fare is RM1.50 for the first 2km and 10 cents for every 200 metres thereon. Possible additional charges:
• RM1 for phone bookings
• A surcharge of 50% of metered fare for trips between midnight and 6am
• An additional 20 cents for more than two passengers
• Rm1 for luggage placed in boot
• Rm2.50 for the first 15 minutes waiting time
For airport and railway station taxis, purchase coupons at taxi counter stationed at both places. For 24-hour taxi service, call Comfort Radio Taxi (tel: 733 0507), Telecab (tel: 211 0211), KL Taxi Driver’s Association (tel: 221 5252). Mesra Radio Taxi Service (tel: 442 1019) or Federal Territory & Selangor Radio Taxi Association (tel: 293 6213)
Car Rental
Several car-rental agencies offer self-drive cars for hire if you possess a valid international driving licence. Keep a Kuala Lumpur Road map on hand and fasten your seat belt (which is compulsory for passengers). One word of caution-the speed limit in town is 50 km perhour. Always keep to the left side of the road if you are going slow.
Buses 
Fares range 30 cents to RM2 depending on the destination and whether the bus is air conditioned or not. Minibuses charge a flat fare of 60 cents. Always flag for buses and carry small change. Keep your bus ticket in case the ticket inspector asks for it. Buses may not always adhere to the schedule but most of them run frequently between 9am-6pm. The last run is between 11pm and midnight.
Places to Eat/ Special Foods
Malaysian cuisine is exotic with an exciting range of flavours and culinary styles offering the uninitiated an endless gastronomic adventure. It comprises three main groups- Malay, Chinese and Indian with each having its own distinct style of cooking. There are also cuisines that have evolved from the meeting of cultures notably those of the Nyonya and Indian Muslim communities.
Western cuisine, especially Continental and Mediterranean fare, are also available in the major cities. Indeed, Malaysia as a meeting place of both eastern and western cultures, has produced a most diverse culinary melting pot.
For the visitor who is interested in dining out, Kuala Lumpur will prove to be a unique experience both in terms of the array of culinary delights as well as in the wide choice of settings. You can dine out as posh hotel restaurants, elegant chaim restaurants, chic sidewalk cafes, delicatessens or eat out at the many hawker stalls till the wee hours of the morning.
Malay Cuisine- Malay cuisine is rich and spicy arising from the use of hard spices and wet spice mixture of rempah and coconut milk. Malay cuisine varies from region to region. Kelantanese cuisine, akin to Thai cooking for example, has a sweetish taste due to liberal use of coconut milk and sugar in cooking. On the other hand, the cuisine of Kedah is spicier due to the influence of Indians who arrived here centuries ago during the spice trade.
For the adventurous, there is an array of popular Malay dishes to tantalise their taste buds. A favourite with Malaysians is nasi lemak, rice cooked in coconut milk served with anchovies, squid, eggs, cucumber and sambal (chili paste). An East Coast favourite is nasi dagang, fragrant unpolished glutinous rice steamed with coconut milk and served with tuna fish curry. Nasi Kerabu, another rice-based dish native to Kelantan, is served with local herbs and salted fish. A Malay banquet would not be complete without the ever popular satay, skewered chicken or beef marinated in spices, then grilled over charcoal fire. It is served with peanut gravy, rice cubes, cucumber and onions.
Chinese Cuisine- A wide variety of Chinese cuisine is available in Kuala Lumpur. Among the popular styles of cooking are those of the Cantonese, Hokkien, Hainanese, Hakka and Szechuan communities. Generally, Chinese is mild in flavour but local influence has given it a slightly spicier taste. In addition to breakfast, lunch and dinner, there are elevenses where dim sum (steamed snacks) is served. Apart from hotel outlets and large chain reataurants, Chinese food is also available in most coffe shops around KL.
Nyonya Cuisine- Nyonya or Peranakan cuisine evolved out of a unique blend of Mlaay and Chinese cooking styles. It is characterised by sweet, sour, spicy and pungent flavours. Typical dishes include otak-otak (fish meat marinated in spices, wrapped in banana leaves and grilled) and itik tim (duck with salted vegetables). The cuisines is best tried in Nyonya restaurants which have become popular in recent years.
Indian Cuisine- Contrary to popular perception, Indian cuisine need not be searingly hot. Various spice blends are used in Indian cuisine to give a robust flavour to food but yoghurt almost always accompanies a meal at the end to cool down the tastebuds. Milder on the tastebuds are dishes such as kurma (mild meat curry) and tandoori chicken (chicken baked in clay oven).
Generally, Southern Indian cuisine is hotter than iys Northern Indian and Moghul counterparts and is characterised by the heavy use of cream, meat-based dishes and naan breads. Indian-Muslim cuisine is another local favourite one ought to try while in KL. Popular dishes include fish-head curry, murtabak (pancake with spiced meat mixture) and mee goreng (fried noodles).
International Cuisine- Foreign visitors will be pleasantly surprised to discover the abundance of international cuisine available in KL. Restaurants serving international cuisine can usually be found in major hotels as well as in the vicinity of Jalan Sultan Ismail, Jalan Ampang and Bangsar where there is a sizeable expatriate community.
International Cuisine- Foreign visitors will be pleasantly surprised to discover the abundance of international cuisine available in KL. Restaurants serving international cuisine can usually be found in major hotels as well as in the vicinity of Jalan Sultan Ismail, Jalan Ampang and Bangsar where there is a sizeable expatriate community.
Shopping
Shopping in Kuala Lumpur promises variety, value and convenience. There is a bewildering range of shopping establishments catering for every taste and budget, which includes modern air-conditioned shopping malls, department stores, hypermarkets, shopping arcades, specialty stores, handicraft centres, duty-free shops, bazaars and nightmarkets. Among the items high on the shopping list of tourists are pewter, batik, duty-free items, electrical products, pret-a-porter attire, sportswear and handicrafts.
Shopping in Kuala Lumpur promises variety, value and convenience. There is a bewildering range of shopping establishments catering for every taste and budget, which includes modern air-conditioned shopping malls, department stores, hypermarkets, shopping arcades, specialty stores, handicraft centres, duty-free shops, bazaars and nightmarkets. Among the items high on the shopping list of tourists are pewter, batik, duty-free items, electrical products, pret-a-porter attire, sportswear and handicrafts.
A novel experience for overseas visitors is the night markets or ‘pasar malam’ which begin their trading activities in the late afternoon. These open-air markets feature hawker stalls that sell a variety of local produce, foodstuff, clothing and cakes. Haggling is a common practice. Street artists and traditional medicine vendors are an entertaining sight here.
The shopping carnival, an annual sale held in October/ November in Kuala Lumpur and other major cities in Malaysia is an opportune time to pick up great bargains.
There are several principal shopping precincts in the city. The most popular is the area bounded by Jalan Bukit Bintang, Jalan Sultan Ismail and Jalan Imbi in the vicinity of the hotel belt. Other popular areas are Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman, Jalan Ampang, Jalan Cheng Lock, Petaling Street, Jalan H.S. Lee and Bangsar.
1. Jalan Bukit Bintang
Bukit Bintang is indisputably one of the city’s foremost shopping districts offering a multitude of merchandise to suit every taste and budget. The cities major shopping outlets are located in this area namely Sungei Wang Plaza, Bukit Bintang Plaza, Lot 10, Starhill Plaza and Kuala Lumpur Plaza.
1. Jalan Bukit Bintang
Bukit Bintang is indisputably one of the city’s foremost shopping districts offering a multitude of merchandise to suit every taste and budget. The cities major shopping outlets are located in this area namely Sungei Wang Plaza, Bukit Bintang Plaza, Lot 10, Starhill Plaza and Kuala Lumpur Plaza. • Bukit Bintang Plaza
One of KL’s oldest shopping centres, Bukit Bintang Plaza still attracts the crowds with its offering of local and international goods comprising clothes, fashion and of local and international goods comprising clothes, fashion accessories, footwear, sports goods, electrical equipment, pharmaceutical products, computers and furniture.
• Sungei Wang Plaza
Integrated with the adjacent Bukit Bintang Plaza, Sungei Wang Plaza is a magnet for all shoppers in the city. This perennially popular shopping centre houses many retail outlets offering an incredible assortment of goods catering for all tastes and budgets.
• Low Yat Plaza Shopping Centre
A stylish and well-integrated shopping mall, Low Yat Plaza jons the cream of favourite retail and entertainment establishments in
the heart of Bukit Bintang offering a spectrum of fashion, food and family recreation as well as thematic concepts. The conceptual themes encompasses BB Chinatown and Computer City which offers the latest in computer paraphernalias. Alongside Low Yat Plaza is the reintroduction of BB Park which brings to life the wonderful yester-years and fond memories. BB Park features an outdoor beer garden, pizzaria, a food village, a tantalizing menu of local and international cuisines, local handicraft stalls and a potpourri of cultural performances nightly!. • Imbi Plaza 
Located beside Sungei Wang Plaza along Jalan Imbi, this is the place for those who are interested in computer hardware and software. Take your time to check out the latest computer products at the numerous shops here.
Located beside Sungei Wang Plaza along Jalan Imbi, this is the place for those who are interested in computer hardware and software. Take your time to check out the latest computer products at the numerous shops here.
• Lot 10 
This huge shopping mall with its distinctive green and blue striped façade caters to upmarket shoppers. Shoppers will have no problem finding their favourite branded designer items. Isetan is the anchor tenant.
This huge shopping mall with its distinctive green and blue striped façade caters to upmarket shoppers. Shoppers will have no problem finding their favourite branded designer items. Isetan is the anchor tenant.
• Starhill Plaza 
Adjacent to JW Marriot Hotel, Starhill Plaza is a stylish building with marble flooring and gilded banisters. It has six floors of retail outlets, mostly exclusive boutiques with the Tangs Department Store as the anchor tenant.
Adjacent to JW Marriot Hotel, Starhill Plaza is a stylish building with marble flooring and gilded banisters. It has six floors of retail outlets, mostly exclusive boutiques with the Tangs Department Store as the anchor tenant.
• Kuala Lumpur Plaza
Sandwiched between Lot 10 and Starhill Plaza, KL Plaza is a good place to shop for exclusive watches, travelling bags, designer shoes and jewellery. Tower Records the huge music retail outlet located here is a treasure trove of audio-visual items for music buffs.
2. Jalan Raja Chulan/ Jalan Conlay
Close to KL Tower, the Weld is known for its fashionable boutiques, optical shops, textile retail outlets and perfumeries.
• Complex Budaya Kraf
A handicraft complex at Jalan Conlay, it houses top names in local handicrafts. Here, you can look out for that chic batik outfit, ponder over the variety of home décor items, or delight in finding the perfect gift to bring back home! On the ground floor of the complex, you can dabble in some paints and wax to create your own batik piece. At the far end of the landscaped grounds is the artists’ colony where you can see artists at work or buy their paintings. The complex is equipped with visitor facillities, including telephone booths and a restaurant.
3. Jalan Tunku Abdul Rahman
This stretch of road is flanked on both sides by pre-war buildings whose interesting facades have been preserved and re-adapted for modern businesses, mostly retailing. Walk through the archways of these shops for an immersion into a shopping and cultural experience that goes back several decades. Major shopping centres within this area are:
• Sogo 
A major landmark along Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman, the Sogo Department Store is modern and well patronised for its quality goods. The selective tenant mix includes fashion boutiques, house-hold furnishing, shoes stores, travel agencies, gift shops, cosmetic counters, jewellers and restaurants.
A major landmark along Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman, the Sogo Department Store is modern and well patronised for its quality goods. The selective tenant mix includes fashion boutiques, house-hold furnishing, shoes stores, travel agencies, gift shops, cosmetic counters, jewellers and restaurants.
• Nightmarkets
Lorong Tuanku Abdul Rahman is closed to traffic between 5pm-10pm every Saturday and transforms into a night market where petty traders and hawkers sell an assortment of goods in the open air. The nightmarket offers visitors an interesting place to walk through and perhaps pick up some casual attire, local products, clothing as well as sample some local delicacies.
• Jalan Masjid India
Running parallel to Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman, this street is lined by shops selling Indian items such as sarees, sandlewood oil, bangles, silver anklets, gold jewellery, brassware and Indian silver tableware. Other items include religious materials, handicrafts, herbs and perfumed oils.
4. Jalan Ampang/ Jalan Tun Razak
Located within KL’s diplomatic enclave the Jalan Ampang and Jalan Tun Razak area is
served by prestigious shopping complexes that boast international names as well as quality local products. Shoppers looking for upmarket merchandise will find numerous outlets here.
• Suria KLCC
Located in the ultra-modern Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC) the Suria Shopping Complex tops the list as one of the city’s trendiest and classiest shopping complex. Bright and cheery with a stylised logo of the sun from which it gets its name, Suria'’ neighbour is the majestic Petronas TWin Towers, currently the tallest in the world. Within the Suria’s gleaming multi-level floors are specialty shops, department stores, fashion boutiques, designer fashion houses, jewellers and duty-free shops bursting with an enormous range of products.
• Ampang Park Shopping Complex 
Situated across the road from City Square and Ampang Plaza, the Ampang Park Shopping Complex is one of KL’s earliest shopping centres. This is reflected in the fine and extensive assortment of goods and services offered, of which photographic items, costume accessories and apparel appeal to its shoppers.
Situated across the road from City Square and Ampang Plaza, the Ampang Park Shopping Complex is one of KL’s earliest shopping centres. This is reflected in the fine and extensive assortment of goods and services offered, of which photographic items, costume accessories and apparel appeal to its shoppers.
• City Square 
Comprising a hotel, office building and shopping complex, City Square caters for the varied needs of the modern shopper. The shopping complex is situated at the bustling junction of Jalan Ampang and Jalan Tun Razak. Within its 2 milion sq ft of commercial area is a wide range of shops which include beauty salons, art galleries, exclusive boutiques and travel agencies.
Comprising a hotel, office building and shopping complex, City Square caters for the varied needs of the modern shopper. The shopping complex is situated at the bustling junction of Jalan Ampang and Jalan Tun Razak. Within its 2 milion sq ft of commercial area is a wide range of shops which include beauty salons, art galleries, exclusive boutiques and travel agencies.
• Ampang Plaza
Housed within this plaza is a wide selection of specialty stores offering goods ranging from designer items to products for daily needs. This shopping centre is part of an integrated complex together with the adjoining City Square Crown Princess Hotel.
5. Jalan Sultan/ Jalan Tun H.S. Lee
• UDA-Ocean
Located near the Klang Bus Station, it offers a wide range of apparel, shoes, handbags and textiles at reasonable prices.
• S&M Plaza
Located along the intersection of Jalan Tun H.S. Lee and Jalan Cheng Lock, this complex is another attraction of KL’s Chinatown with its many little shops offering a variety of goods from hair ornaments to clothing, textiles, shoes and handbags. There are also gift shops, music shops, bookshops and toy stores.
• Sinarkota
Easily accesible from the Pudu Raya bus station, Sinarkota showcase a full range of quality goods from luggage to household products, children’s paraphernalia, shoes, pharmaceutical products, watches, textiles and accessories.
• Petaling Street (Chinatown) 
Located at the heart of KL’s bustling Chinatown, Petaling Street is the place to head for those who are interested in experiencing the excitement of bargaining for their purchases. Its popular night market is a daily feature. This is a good place to purchase Chinese artifacts like figurines, incense-holders, paintings, joss-sticks and bric-a-brac. Other interesting items include herbs for traditional remedies and sweetmeats. Aged craftsmen at work in their shophouses can be seen producing goods such as lanterns, tinware and calligraphy items along the streets. Shops here stock a variety of textiles, clothes, shoes and handbags. Petaling Street is also known for its jewellery shops with their fascinating variety of beautifully crafted gold items set with priceless gemstones.
6. Jalan Cheng Lock/ Jalan Pudu
Within walking distance of the Pudu Raya bus station, the lively Jalan Cheng Lock area has become the focus of shoppers who like to enjoy a mixed range of retail establishments-from shopping complexes to pre-war shophouses. Go there for an absorbing atmosphere as well as for some wonderfull shopping.
Located at the heart of KL’s bustling Chinatown, Petaling Street is the place to head for those who are interested in experiencing the excitement of bargaining for their purchases. Its popular night market is a daily feature. This is a good place to purchase Chinese artifacts like figurines, incense-holders, paintings, joss-sticks and bric-a-brac. Other interesting items include herbs for traditional remedies and sweetmeats. Aged craftsmen at work in their shophouses can be seen producing goods such as lanterns, tinware and calligraphy items along the streets. Shops here stock a variety of textiles, clothes, shoes and handbags. Petaling Street is also known for its jewellery shops with their fascinating variety of beautifully crafted gold items set with priceless gemstones.
6. Jalan Cheng Lock/ Jalan Pudu
Within walking distance of the Pudu Raya bus station, the lively Jalan Cheng Lock area has become the focus of shoppers who like to enjoy a mixed range of retail establishments-from shopping complexes to pre-war shophouses. Go there for an absorbing atmosphere as well as for some wonderfull shopping.
• Kota Raya
In the vicinity of Chinatown, Kota Raya has a wide range of shoes, handbags, clothing and textiles.
• Central Market
Formely Kuala Lumpur’s principal ‘wet-market’, this bazaar-style arts and crafts centre offers a wide variety of works on sale by local artists and craftsmen. You can have your potrait sketched or browse through souvenirs on display or visit a traditional medicine shop.
• Shaw Parade
Located at Jalan Changkat Thamby Dollah in Pudu, Shaw Parade attracts a steady stream of shoppers with its range of photographic wquipment, videos, home décor and specialty items.
Located at Jalan Changkat Thamby Dollah in Pudu, Shaw Parade attracts a steady stream of shoppers with its range of photographic wquipment, videos, home décor and specialty items.
• Jalan Putra
- The Mall 
Strategically located across the street from The Putra World Trade Centre and the Pan Pacific Hotel, its wide concourse and high atrium with a cascading on the fringes-located on the outer limits of the city are several other equally attractive shopping complexes. Among there are:
Alpha Angle: a selection of fashion apparel, shoes, travelling bags and household items.
Pearl Point: sports gear, optical goods, fashion apparel, shoes and travelling bags.
Plaza Phoenix: family shopping for value-for-money goods.
Leisure Mall: for photographic items, cosmetics, clothings, fabrics, paintings and household equipment.
The Mines Shopping Fair: a venetian inspired complex.
Midvalley Megamall a wide range of shops, department stores and a hypermarket are located here.
Glass roof makes the mall a magnet for shoppers. Its department store and supermarket. Active lifestyle stores, stocks a wide range of products.
7. Bangsar – Jalan Maarof/ Jalan Telawi
Strategically located across the street from The Putra World Trade Centre and the Pan Pacific Hotel, its wide concourse and high atrium with a cascading on the fringes-located on the outer limits of the city are several other equally attractive shopping complexes. Among there are:
Alpha Angle: a selection of fashion apparel, shoes, travelling bags and household items.
Pearl Point: sports gear, optical goods, fashion apparel, shoes and travelling bags.
Plaza Phoenix: family shopping for value-for-money goods.
Leisure Mall: for photographic items, cosmetics, clothings, fabrics, paintings and household equipment.
The Mines Shopping Fair: a venetian inspired complex.
Midvalley Megamall a wide range of shops, department stores and a hypermarket are located here.
Glass roof makes the mall a magnet for shoppers. Its department store and supermarket. Active lifestyle stores, stocks a wide range of products.
7. Bangsar – Jalan Maarof/ Jalan Telawi
• Bangsar 
The affluent suburb of Bangsar has emerged in recent years as a popular shopping centre for its large expatriate community and the local residents. Bangsar is centrally located between the city and the municipality of Petaling Jaya, a mere 15-minute drive from the city centre. There are two modern shopping complexes, boutiques and attractively decorated shops selling a wide range of products such as antiques, furniture, textiles, cosmetics, household items, electrical goods and sports wear. Apart from shopping complexes, Bangsar’s appeal also lies in the wide choice of dining outlets and entertainment spots available, making it a magnet for social gatherings especially in the evening.
The affluent suburb of Bangsar has emerged in recent years as a popular shopping centre for its large expatriate community and the local residents. Bangsar is centrally located between the city and the municipality of Petaling Jaya, a mere 15-minute drive from the city centre. There are two modern shopping complexes, boutiques and attractively decorated shops selling a wide range of products such as antiques, furniture, textiles, cosmetics, household items, electrical goods and sports wear. Apart from shopping complexes, Bangsar’s appeal also lies in the wide choice of dining outlets and entertainment spots available, making it a magnet for social gatherings especially in the evening.
• Duty Free Shopping 
Duty-free shops are found at most shopping complexes, at the KL International Airport, Sepang and near the National Museum. Best buys are Malaysian batik and handicrafts, chocolates, perfumes, coemetics, jewellery, pocket calculators, hi-fi items, audio equipment, watches, cameras, cigarettes and liquors.
Duty-free shops are found at most shopping complexes, at the KL International Airport, Sepang and near the National Museum. Best buys are Malaysian batik and handicrafts, chocolates, perfumes, coemetics, jewellery, pocket calculators, hi-fi items, audio equipment, watches, cameras, cigarettes and liquors.
• Hotel Shopping Arcades
A number of international standard hotels house shopping arcades catering to the needs of the discerning business and leisure travellers. These arcades offer a comprehensive selection of the latest designer goods from abroad as well as local designers. Apart from designer wear, custom made clothing and antiques are available. Gift shops, hair salons and travel agencies can also be found within these arcades.
Nightlife
Kuala Lumpur offers exciting nightlife for those looking for relaxation. Besides local
and international theatre shows and symphony orchestras, there is a wide variety of entertainment including live bands, jazz bands, strollers, dinner shows, cabaret, disco and karaoke lounges. It is best to refer to the entertainment section of local newspapers and check out the newsstand for entertainment publications for the latest on the nightscene. Entertainment establishments are plentiful along Jalan Bukit Bintang, Jalan Ampang, Jalan Sultan Ismail and Jalan P. Ramlee, where there are numerous hotels. Nightlife in the city also thrives with the many pubs, streetcafes and bistros. Entertainment outlets close at 3am and three are stiff laws against drinking and driving.
Kuala Lumpur offers exciting nightlife for those looking for relaxation. Besides local
and international theatre shows and symphony orchestras, there is a wide variety of entertainment including live bands, jazz bands, strollers, dinner shows, cabaret, disco and karaoke lounges. It is best to refer to the entertainment section of local newspapers and check out the newsstand for entertainment publications for the latest on the nightscene. Entertainment establishments are plentiful along Jalan Bukit Bintang, Jalan Ampang, Jalan Sultan Ismail and Jalan P. Ramlee, where there are numerous hotels. Nightlife in the city also thrives with the many pubs, streetcafes and bistros. Entertainment outlets close at 3am and three are stiff laws against drinking and driving.
Discotheques- Discotheques can be found in hotels but there are several independent ones, too. They are usually packed after 10pm and pulsate with activity on Friday, Saturday and even of public holidays.
Pubs and Bistros- Pubs and bistros offer a relaxed mood with live bands, drinks and snacks. Most pubs are open from late afternoon or evening and close at midnight. Barn Thai, Planet Hollywood, Benson & Hedges Bistro, TGIF (Thank God It’s Friday) and Hard Rock Café which has been a hit with the locals since it arrived on the Malaysian scene. Bangsar Baru offers numerous choices and even an irish pub.
Cafes- Cafes, both indoor and streetcafes, are popular with the younger set and many trendy ones are found in Bangsar Baru as well as Bintang Walk located in Bukit Bintang.
Theatres- Theatre performances by local and foreign artistes have become popular with urbanites. The local theatre clubs are Dramalab, Actors Studio, Five Arts Centre and Instant Café. Please check the local newspaper for their performances.
Theatres- Theatre performances by local and foreign artistes have become popular with urbanites. The local theatre clubs are Dramalab, Actors Studio, Five Arts Centre and Instant Café. Please check the local newspaper for their performances.
Orchestras and Choirs- The National symphony orchestra and National Choir perform regularly at the Experimental Theatre located in Jalan Tun Ismail. Enquiries: 03-4025 2525. Other notable orchestras include the KL Symphony Orchestra and the Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra which is housed in the Petronas Philharmonic Hall at the Kuala Lumpur City Centre. Enquiries: 03-207 7007.
Cultural Shows- Cultural shows can be viewed at Central Market. Performances such as Bangsawan (Malay Traditional Theatre), Chinese Opera, Nadagam (Indian Traditional Theatre) start at 7.45 pm during weekends. Enquiries: 03-2274 6542 (10am-10pm). Cultural shows are also available at MATIC and at dinner restaurants such as Seri Melayu and Restoran Sri Putra.
Cultural Shows- Cultural shows can be viewed at Central Market. Performances such as Bangsawan (Malay Traditional Theatre), Chinese Opera, Nadagam (Indian Traditional Theatre) start at 7.45 pm during weekends. Enquiries: 03-2274 6542 (10am-10pm). Cultural shows are also available at MATIC and at dinner restaurants such as Seri Melayu and Restoran Sri Putra.
MUSEUMS
1. National Museum (Damansara Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Located on the fringed of Taman Tasik Perdana (the Kuala Lumpur Lake Garden), the
National Museum is the principal museum in the country. It was set up in 1963 to serve as a repository of Malaysia’s rich cultural heritage and as the center for imparting knowledge on the country’s historical past. The various galleries housed within the museum provide interesting insights into the country’s development. They are the Historical Gallery, Metalwork and Musical Instruments Gallery and Natural History Gallery. Facilities include a conservation laboratory, a library with more than 6,500 titles catering to researchers, student and individuals in the field of archaeology, ethnology, natural history and other similar disciplines, and a photographic studio containing slides and negatives on various subjects of interest to the museum. Thematic exhibitions are held from time to time. On the museum’s grounds are static displays including old locomotives, vintage cars and a replica of an ancient Malay palace.
Open: 9am-6pm (daily)
Admission: RM1 (adult), free (children below 12 years old)
Tel: 03-238 0255, 238 1067/8
1. National Museum (Damansara Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Located on the fringed of Taman Tasik Perdana (the Kuala Lumpur Lake Garden), the
National Museum is the principal museum in the country. It was set up in 1963 to serve as a repository of Malaysia’s rich cultural heritage and as the center for imparting knowledge on the country’s historical past. The various galleries housed within the museum provide interesting insights into the country’s development. They are the Historical Gallery, Metalwork and Musical Instruments Gallery and Natural History Gallery. Facilities include a conservation laboratory, a library with more than 6,500 titles catering to researchers, student and individuals in the field of archaeology, ethnology, natural history and other similar disciplines, and a photographic studio containing slides and negatives on various subjects of interest to the museum. Thematic exhibitions are held from time to time. On the museum’s grounds are static displays including old locomotives, vintage cars and a replica of an ancient Malay palace.
Open: 9am-6pm (daily)
Admission: RM1 (adult), free (children below 12 years old)
Tel: 03-238 0255, 238 1067/8
2. National History Museum (Raja Road, Kuala Lumpur)
A former commercial bank dating back to 1910, the National History Museum enables
visitors to discover the wealth of Malaysia’s historical heritage through its permanent exhibition of artifacts and materials. tHe museum carries out museological activities such as research, collection, recording and publication in regard to the nation’s treasures. Exhibits include a 520 milion-year-old metamorphic sandstone, a 40,000-year-old homo sapien skulls and an eight-sided gold coin dating back to the 15th century.
Open: 9am-6pm (daily)
Admission: free
Tel: 03-294 4590/ 294 4591/ 294 4592
A former commercial bank dating back to 1910, the National History Museum enables
visitors to discover the wealth of Malaysia’s historical heritage through its permanent exhibition of artifacts and materials. tHe museum carries out museological activities such as research, collection, recording and publication in regard to the nation’s treasures. Exhibits include a 520 milion-year-old metamorphic sandstone, a 40,000-year-old homo sapien skulls and an eight-sided gold coin dating back to the 15th century.
Open: 9am-6pm (daily)
Admission: free
Tel: 03-294 4590/ 294 4591/ 294 4592
3. Textile Museum (Raja Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Located within the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, the Textile Museum displays an
interesting range of Malaysian-made textiles from various states. The textiles Museum was established to serve as a repository for Malaysia’s textile heritage, it also plays a role in disseminating information to visitors regarding the usage, creativity and foreign influence evident in local Malaysian textiles. Its galleries offer visitors a glimpse into the art of batik printing, Malaysia’s popular handicraft, songket and pua weaving. Among them are batik pelangi which incorporates the tie-resist method of decorating cloth practiced by the Malays during the 18th and 19th century; kain dastar, a native fabric of the Lanun and Bajau tribe and pua kumbu, a prized traditional material of Ibans of Sarawak.
Open: 9am-6pm (daily)
Admission: free
Tel: 03-293 4858
4. Malaysian Armed Forces Museum (Padang Tembak Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Located in the vicinity of the Ministry of Defense (MINDEF) complex, the Malaysian
Armed Forces was established in 1985 to develop and maintain a national collection of historical material pertaining to Malaysian military history from 1933 to the present. Five galleries are devoted to specific areas designated for the Army, the Navy and the Air Force. Military technology, heraldry and achievements of military commanders are among the exhibits displayed at the museum.
Open: 10am-5.30pm (daily)
Closed: Friday, Hari Raya Puasa and Hari Raya Haji
Admission: free
Tel: 03-292 1333
5. Royal Malaysian Air Force Museum (No. 5 Perdana Road, Kuala Lumpur)
This museum was established in 1985 for the purpose of storing and displaying various
items and records pertaining to the Air Force. Items displayed include photographs, articles, aircrfat models, uniforms, mementos, engines, armament and communication equipment which depict the history and development of the Air Force in Malaysia.
Open: 8am-5pm (daily)
Admmission: free
Tel: 03-241 1133 ext. 4129/ 4198
6. Royal Malaysian Police Museum (No. 5, Perdana Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Officially opened in 1961, the Royal Malaysian Police Museum displays some 2,500
items pertaining to crime and crime prevention. They include items related to gaming and lotteries, secret societies, lethal weapons, offenses, crime charts, weapons surrendered or captured from communist insurgents, communist documents and photographs of the police force.
Open: 8am-6pm (daily inclusive public holidays)
Closed: Monday
Admission: free
Tel: 03-272 5689/ 272 5690
7. Biomedical Museum (Pahang Road, Kuala Lumpur)
The Biomedical Museum of the Institute of Medical Research which was established in
1983 records and displays medical research materials undertaken by the institute since its inception in 1990. Materials concerning public health problems in the country, current research activities and those pertaining to teaching, training and research are on display. Collection in the museum include Malaysia fauna of medical significance such as mammals, reptiles, insects and parasites.
Open: 7.30am-4.45pm (Monday-Friday), 7.30-1.15pm (Saturday)
Closed: 12.15pm-2.45pm (Friday)
Admission: free
Tel: 03-298 6033
8. Islamic Exhibition Center (Malaysia Islamic Centre, Perdana Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Overlooking the National Mosque, the Islamic Exhibition Center houses an interesting
collection of Islamic art objects from within Malaysia as well as from other Islamic countries. Special exhibitions featuring various themes related to Islamic are held from time to time.
Open: 9am-5pm (daily)
Closed: public holidays and Friday (12.15pm-2.45pm)
Admission: free
9. Asian Art Museum (University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur)
Set up in 1973 the Asian Art Museum displays sculptures, collections of textiles
originating from various Asian countries. The museum promotes research activities and contains some 2,000 volumes on Asian art films, slides and pictures for research purposes.
Open: 9am-5pm (Monday-Friday), 9am-12.30pm (Saturday)
Closed: 12.15pm-2.45pm (Friday), public holidays
Admission: free
Tel: 03-757 1066/1
10. Bank Negara Money Museum, Central Bank of Malaysia (Dato’ Onn Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Housed within the Central Abnk building, the Bank Negara Money Museum serves as a
repository for the country’s numismatic heritage. An important aim of the museum is to disseminate knowledge pertaining to the evolution of Malaysian currency throungh its exhibitions and publicatons. Coins, currency notes, tokens and other artifacts are displayed at the museum.
Open: 9am-4.30 pm (daily), 9am-12pm (Saturday)
Closed: 12pm-1pm (Friday), public holidays
Admission: free
Tel: 03-290 7461/ 290 7575
11. Maybank Numismatic Museum (100, Tun Perak Road, ist floor, Menara Maybank, Kuala Lumpur)
Situated near Pudu Raya Bus Terminal. Set up in 1988, the Maybank Numismatic
Museum houses an impressive collection of coins and notes from the time of early Malaya until the present day. The museum also serves as a center for research into Malaysia’s numismatic history.
Open: 10am-6pm (daily)
Closed: public holidays
Admission: free
Tel: 03-230 8833
12. Telekom Museum (Church Road, Kuala Lumpur)
A 1928 heritage building, the Telekom Museum houses various equipment related to
telecommunications dating to pre-war years, including the first telephone used in Malaya. The building itself is an early prototype of a telephone exchange in old Malaya. Its two floors houses a historical gallery and exhibits of modern telecommunications equipment.
Open: 8.30 am-4.45pm (Monday-Friday), 8.30am-1pm (Saturday)
Closed: Sunday and Public Holidays
Admission: free
13. MISC Museum (Wisma MISC, 2, Conlay Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Set up by the Malaysian International Shipping Corporation in 1992, the MISC Museum
is the first of its kind in Malaysia. Located at the ground floor of Wisma MISC in Jalan Conlay, the museum gives an insight into MISC’s development as the national shipping line since its incorporation in 1968. The museum is divided into 12 sections, each dealing with a particular range of related subjects such as shipbuilding, ships of the world, communications at sea, history of ships in Malaysia, maritime laws and career at sea.
Open: 9am-4.15pm (Monday-Friday), 9am-12.00pm (Saturday)
Closed: Sunday and Public Holidays
Admission: free
Tel: 03-242 8088
14. Forestry Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM) Museum (Kepong, Selangor)
Located on the sprawling grounds of the Forestry Research Institute Malaysia at
Kepong, 15 km from the city is the FRIM Museum. The arboretum was established in 1952 with the objective of collecting and displaying the different varieties of tree species found in the country. The museum also serves to educate the public on Malaysia’s rich forest heritage and exhibits the different species of wood, their use and products. Guided tours are available by prior appointment.
Open: 8am-4.15pm (daily), 8am-12.45pm (Saturday)
Closed: Sunday and Public Holidays
Admission: RM3 percar
15. Natural Rubber Museum (Malay Village, Sungai Buloh, Kuala Lumpur)
The natural Rubber Museum was established in 1992 to serve as a general center on the
growth and development of the rubber industry which once contributed significantly to Malaysia’s economy. The museum features the history of the natural rubber industry and traces the development of technology in rubber production. Exhibits include planting equipment, tools for rubber tapping, a diorama of a typical scene in a rubber estate activities such as collecting latex and processing rubber sheets. Visitors to the museum can see rubber processing centers and get first hand experience on life in a rubber estates.
Open: 8am-4.15pm (Monday-Friday), 8am-12.45pm (Saturday)
Closed: Sunday and Public Holidays
Admission: by appointment
Tel: 03-656 1121
Located within the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, the Textile Museum displays an
interesting range of Malaysian-made textiles from various states. The textiles Museum was established to serve as a repository for Malaysia’s textile heritage, it also plays a role in disseminating information to visitors regarding the usage, creativity and foreign influence evident in local Malaysian textiles. Its galleries offer visitors a glimpse into the art of batik printing, Malaysia’s popular handicraft, songket and pua weaving. Among them are batik pelangi which incorporates the tie-resist method of decorating cloth practiced by the Malays during the 18th and 19th century; kain dastar, a native fabric of the Lanun and Bajau tribe and pua kumbu, a prized traditional material of Ibans of Sarawak.
Open: 9am-6pm (daily)
Admission: free
Tel: 03-293 4858
4. Malaysian Armed Forces Museum (Padang Tembak Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Located in the vicinity of the Ministry of Defense (MINDEF) complex, the Malaysian
Armed Forces was established in 1985 to develop and maintain a national collection of historical material pertaining to Malaysian military history from 1933 to the present. Five galleries are devoted to specific areas designated for the Army, the Navy and the Air Force. Military technology, heraldry and achievements of military commanders are among the exhibits displayed at the museum.
Open: 10am-5.30pm (daily)
Closed: Friday, Hari Raya Puasa and Hari Raya Haji
Admission: free
Tel: 03-292 1333
5. Royal Malaysian Air Force Museum (No. 5 Perdana Road, Kuala Lumpur)
This museum was established in 1985 for the purpose of storing and displaying various
items and records pertaining to the Air Force. Items displayed include photographs, articles, aircrfat models, uniforms, mementos, engines, armament and communication equipment which depict the history and development of the Air Force in Malaysia.
Open: 8am-5pm (daily)
Admmission: free
Tel: 03-241 1133 ext. 4129/ 4198
6. Royal Malaysian Police Museum (No. 5, Perdana Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Officially opened in 1961, the Royal Malaysian Police Museum displays some 2,500
items pertaining to crime and crime prevention. They include items related to gaming and lotteries, secret societies, lethal weapons, offenses, crime charts, weapons surrendered or captured from communist insurgents, communist documents and photographs of the police force.
Open: 8am-6pm (daily inclusive public holidays)
Closed: Monday
Admission: free
Tel: 03-272 5689/ 272 5690
7. Biomedical Museum (Pahang Road, Kuala Lumpur)
The Biomedical Museum of the Institute of Medical Research which was established in
1983 records and displays medical research materials undertaken by the institute since its inception in 1990. Materials concerning public health problems in the country, current research activities and those pertaining to teaching, training and research are on display. Collection in the museum include Malaysia fauna of medical significance such as mammals, reptiles, insects and parasites.
Open: 7.30am-4.45pm (Monday-Friday), 7.30-1.15pm (Saturday)
Closed: 12.15pm-2.45pm (Friday)
Admission: free
Tel: 03-298 6033
8. Islamic Exhibition Center (Malaysia Islamic Centre, Perdana Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Overlooking the National Mosque, the Islamic Exhibition Center houses an interesting
collection of Islamic art objects from within Malaysia as well as from other Islamic countries. Special exhibitions featuring various themes related to Islamic are held from time to time.
Open: 9am-5pm (daily)
Closed: public holidays and Friday (12.15pm-2.45pm)
Admission: free
9. Asian Art Museum (University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur)
Set up in 1973 the Asian Art Museum displays sculptures, collections of textiles
originating from various Asian countries. The museum promotes research activities and contains some 2,000 volumes on Asian art films, slides and pictures for research purposes.
Open: 9am-5pm (Monday-Friday), 9am-12.30pm (Saturday)
Closed: 12.15pm-2.45pm (Friday), public holidays
Admission: free
Tel: 03-757 1066/1
10. Bank Negara Money Museum, Central Bank of Malaysia (Dato’ Onn Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Housed within the Central Abnk building, the Bank Negara Money Museum serves as a
repository for the country’s numismatic heritage. An important aim of the museum is to disseminate knowledge pertaining to the evolution of Malaysian currency throungh its exhibitions and publicatons. Coins, currency notes, tokens and other artifacts are displayed at the museum.
Open: 9am-4.30 pm (daily), 9am-12pm (Saturday)
Closed: 12pm-1pm (Friday), public holidays
Admission: free
Tel: 03-290 7461/ 290 7575
11. Maybank Numismatic Museum (100, Tun Perak Road, ist floor, Menara Maybank, Kuala Lumpur)
Situated near Pudu Raya Bus Terminal. Set up in 1988, the Maybank Numismatic
Museum houses an impressive collection of coins and notes from the time of early Malaya until the present day. The museum also serves as a center for research into Malaysia’s numismatic history.
Open: 10am-6pm (daily)
Closed: public holidays
Admission: free
Tel: 03-230 8833
12. Telekom Museum (Church Road, Kuala Lumpur)
A 1928 heritage building, the Telekom Museum houses various equipment related to
telecommunications dating to pre-war years, including the first telephone used in Malaya. The building itself is an early prototype of a telephone exchange in old Malaya. Its two floors houses a historical gallery and exhibits of modern telecommunications equipment.
Open: 8.30 am-4.45pm (Monday-Friday), 8.30am-1pm (Saturday)
Closed: Sunday and Public Holidays
Admission: free
13. MISC Museum (Wisma MISC, 2, Conlay Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Set up by the Malaysian International Shipping Corporation in 1992, the MISC Museum
is the first of its kind in Malaysia. Located at the ground floor of Wisma MISC in Jalan Conlay, the museum gives an insight into MISC’s development as the national shipping line since its incorporation in 1968. The museum is divided into 12 sections, each dealing with a particular range of related subjects such as shipbuilding, ships of the world, communications at sea, history of ships in Malaysia, maritime laws and career at sea.
Open: 9am-4.15pm (Monday-Friday), 9am-12.00pm (Saturday)
Closed: Sunday and Public Holidays
Admission: free
Tel: 03-242 8088
14. Forestry Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM) Museum (Kepong, Selangor)
Located on the sprawling grounds of the Forestry Research Institute Malaysia at
Kepong, 15 km from the city is the FRIM Museum. The arboretum was established in 1952 with the objective of collecting and displaying the different varieties of tree species found in the country. The museum also serves to educate the public on Malaysia’s rich forest heritage and exhibits the different species of wood, their use and products. Guided tours are available by prior appointment.
Open: 8am-4.15pm (daily), 8am-12.45pm (Saturday)
Closed: Sunday and Public Holidays
Admission: RM3 percar
15. Natural Rubber Museum (Malay Village, Sungai Buloh, Kuala Lumpur)
The natural Rubber Museum was established in 1992 to serve as a general center on the
growth and development of the rubber industry which once contributed significantly to Malaysia’s economy. The museum features the history of the natural rubber industry and traces the development of technology in rubber production. Exhibits include planting equipment, tools for rubber tapping, a diorama of a typical scene in a rubber estate activities such as collecting latex and processing rubber sheets. Visitors to the museum can see rubber processing centers and get first hand experience on life in a rubber estates.
Open: 8am-4.15pm (Monday-Friday), 8am-12.45pm (Saturday)
Closed: Sunday and Public Holidays
Admission: by appointment
Tel: 03-656 1121
Memorials
1. Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Memorial (Dato’ Onn Road, Kuala Lumpur)
This memorial was established in memory of Malaysia’s first Prime Minister. The late Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra al-Haj a great leader and statesman was instrumental in achieving independence for the nation from the British. The memorial serves as a permanent custodian for all archival, museum and library materials of the Tunku as he was fondly called by Malaysians. Visitors and researchers are able to view the materials on display and also conduct research into the life and times of this enigmatic statesman. Slide shows are held at the mini theater. The monument, which sits on 7.7 acres of landscaped garden, was the residence cum office of the late Tunku during his tenure as prime minister.
Open: 10am-12.15pm (Tuesday-Sunday), 3pm-5pm (Friday)
Closed: Monday
Admission: free
Tel: 03-294 7277
2. Tun Abdul Razak Memorial (Sri Taman, Perdana Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Vicinity of Kuala Lumpur Lake Gardens. This memorial was the official residence of Malaysia’s second Prime Minister, the late Tun Abdul Razak bin Dato’ Hussein until his death in 1976. On display are photographs, materials, film shows on the life and achievements of Malaysia’s ‘Father of Development’.
Open: 10am-5pm (daily)
Closed: 12pm-3pm (Friday) and Monday (except school Holidays and Public Holidays), Hari Raya Puasa and Hari Raya Haji)
Admission: free
Tel: 03- 291 2111/ 291 2246
3. P. Ramlee Memorial (22 dedap Road, Taman P. Ramlee, Kuala Lumpur)
The legacy of Malaysia’s talented and versatile actor, director, singer and composer, P. Ramlee, is well-document for posterity in this memorial. On display are exhibits, audio-visuals on his biography, personal items and achievements.
Open: 10am-5pm (daily)
Closed: Monday, except Public and School Holidays.
Admission: free
Tel: 03-423 1131
Art Galleries
1. National Art Gallery (1, Sultan Hishamuddin Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Opposite the Railway Station. The National Art Gallery is housed in a 1932 building which is conserved under the National Heritage Trust. The art gallery showcases the works of artists who display a wide range of styles and a variety of mediums. A permanent collection of works of local and foreign origin are displayed.
Open: 10am-6pm (daily)
Closed: 12.45pm-2.45Pm (Friday)
Admission: free
2. Other Galleries:
1. Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Memorial (Dato’ Onn Road, Kuala Lumpur)
This memorial was established in memory of Malaysia’s first Prime Minister. The late Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra al-Haj a great leader and statesman was instrumental in achieving independence for the nation from the British. The memorial serves as a permanent custodian for all archival, museum and library materials of the Tunku as he was fondly called by Malaysians. Visitors and researchers are able to view the materials on display and also conduct research into the life and times of this enigmatic statesman. Slide shows are held at the mini theater. The monument, which sits on 7.7 acres of landscaped garden, was the residence cum office of the late Tunku during his tenure as prime minister.
Open: 10am-12.15pm (Tuesday-Sunday), 3pm-5pm (Friday)
Closed: Monday
Admission: free
Tel: 03-294 7277
2. Tun Abdul Razak Memorial (Sri Taman, Perdana Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Vicinity of Kuala Lumpur Lake Gardens. This memorial was the official residence of Malaysia’s second Prime Minister, the late Tun Abdul Razak bin Dato’ Hussein until his death in 1976. On display are photographs, materials, film shows on the life and achievements of Malaysia’s ‘Father of Development’.
Open: 10am-5pm (daily)
Closed: 12pm-3pm (Friday) and Monday (except school Holidays and Public Holidays), Hari Raya Puasa and Hari Raya Haji)
Admission: free
Tel: 03- 291 2111/ 291 2246
3. P. Ramlee Memorial (22 dedap Road, Taman P. Ramlee, Kuala Lumpur)
The legacy of Malaysia’s talented and versatile actor, director, singer and composer, P. Ramlee, is well-document for posterity in this memorial. On display are exhibits, audio-visuals on his biography, personal items and achievements.
Open: 10am-5pm (daily)
Closed: Monday, except Public and School Holidays.
Admission: free
Tel: 03-423 1131
Art Galleries
1. National Art Gallery (1, Sultan Hishamuddin Road, Kuala Lumpur)
Opposite the Railway Station. The National Art Gallery is housed in a 1932 building which is conserved under the National Heritage Trust. The art gallery showcases the works of artists who display a wide range of styles and a variety of mediums. A permanent collection of works of local and foreign origin are displayed.
Open: 10am-6pm (daily)
Closed: 12.45pm-2.45Pm (Friday)
Admission: free
2. Other Galleries:
• Galleriwan:
33, Yap Kwan Seng Road, Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03-261 4071
33, Yap Kwan Seng Road, Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03-261 4071
• Art Salon
4, Telawi Road 2, Bangsar Baru
Tel: 03-282 2601/2
• Petronas Art Gallery
Dayabumi Complex, Lower Ground Loor, Hishamuddin Road
Dayabumi Complex, Lower Ground Loor, Hishamuddin Road
• Artfolio
Lot T130A+B 3rd floor, Letter Box 172, City Square, Tun Razak Road, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
• ArtCase
Lot T117A+B 3rd floor, Letter Box 172, City Square, Tun Razak Road, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03-263 5160
Lot T117A+B 3rd floor, Letter Box 172, City Square, Tun Razak Road, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03-263 5160
• Central Market
It remains one of the best places in the city to watch cultural performances. Once the city’s principal wet market, the central market was extensively renovated and reopened in 1986 as a cultural and handicraft center. Cultural performances such as Bangsawan (Malay Traditional Theater), Wayang Kulit (Shadow Play), Chinese Opera, Nadagam (Indian Traditional Theater) are held here. Performances are free and normally start at 7.45pm
Enquires:03-274 6542 (10am-10pm)
It remains one of the best places in the city to watch cultural performances. Once the city’s principal wet market, the central market was extensively renovated and reopened in 1986 as a cultural and handicraft center. Cultural performances such as Bangsawan (Malay Traditional Theater), Wayang Kulit (Shadow Play), Chinese Opera, Nadagam (Indian Traditional Theater) are held here. Performances are free and normally start at 7.45pm
Enquires:03-274 6542 (10am-10pm)
Craft Centre
1. Central Market
Here we can see traditional items, handicraft making demonstrations such as tekat (gold embroidery), songket (gold brocade) batik, glass blowing, or have your potrait painted by one the many talented artists at the market.
2. Budaya Craft Complex
Located on Conlay Road. This one-stop handicraft complex sprawls on lush landscaped grounds. It offers export-quality Malaysian handicrafts such as silk kaftan, bathrobes, silverware, pewterware, glassware, pottery, mengkuang products, silk batik paintings, batikwear and songket (brocade material). There are also unusual ethnic items like wooden blowpipes and traditional rattan fish traps which make unusual souvenirs to take home. An artist’ colony occupies a corner of the ground.
Places of Interest
KLCC
1. Central Market
Here we can see traditional items, handicraft making demonstrations such as tekat (gold embroidery), songket (gold brocade) batik, glass blowing, or have your potrait painted by one the many talented artists at the market.
2. Budaya Craft Complex
Located on Conlay Road. This one-stop handicraft complex sprawls on lush landscaped grounds. It offers export-quality Malaysian handicrafts such as silk kaftan, bathrobes, silverware, pewterware, glassware, pottery, mengkuang products, silk batik paintings, batikwear and songket (brocade material). There are also unusual ethnic items like wooden blowpipes and traditional rattan fish traps which make unusual souvenirs to take home. An artist’ colony occupies a corner of the ground.
Places of Interest
KLCC
Merdeka Square
Located along Jalan Sultan Hishamuddin, is home to several historical and interesting sites. This square holds celebrated event annually for the people of Kuala Lumpur ant the whole nation at large. This area contains most of the city’s pre-war buildings. Merdeka Square (Dataran Merdeka), is a spread of well-copped lawn which was a popular venue for cricket tournament during the colonial era. The 200 metre field played witness to the lowering of the British Union Jack that instantaneously closed the chapter of colonialism amidst thundering cheers of ‘Merdeka’ (independence) midnight on August 30, 1957. Today, visitors go to see the world’s longest flagpole (100 metres) majestically flying the national flag. Nearby is an old fountain. At the back of the square is the black and white Tudor building that houses the Royal Selangor Club, an elite watering hole during colonial days. Underneath the Square is the Plaza Putra which houses cineplexes (screening mostly Tamil and Hindi movies), restaurants, shops, souvenir stalls, tourist information centre, and the Actor Studio, a venue of contemporary plays.
Abdul Samad Building
Opposite Merdeka square across Jalan Sultan Abdul Samad. Designed by British architect Anthony Norman and completed in 1897, the two storey buildings, Sultan Abdul Samad Building is now the seat of the Supreme and High Courts. It is reputedly the oldest landmark of Moorish architecture in the city. At the other end of the Sultan Abdul Samad building is infokraf, where the best Malaysian handicrafts are on exhibitions and sales.
Kuala Lumpur Memorial Library
Located at Raja Road, it’s a converted two-storey colonial building. The first floor is given over to a permanent exhibition of the city and the ground floor is taken up by reference materials.
Daya Bumi Complex
Another city landmark at Jalan Sultan Hishamudin is the 35-storey Daya Bumi Complex. A blend of ancient Moorish-Byzantine architecture with modern styling. Its characterised by high entrance arches and white fretwork. It houses the General Post Office, a shopping mall and offices.
National Mosque
A few hundred metres further down the Sultan Hishamuddin Road is the National Mosque (Masjid Negara). Its will be the first site upon by wandering visitors. Its multifold umbrella-like roof signifies the five pillars of Islam and the 13 states of Malaysia. Also prominently featured are its 73-metre minaret, marble courtyard, and a grand hall, which can accommodate ten thousand worshippers. Opposite the mosque is the Islamic Centre-a showcase of modern cubist architecture combined with traditional Islamic design.
Kuala Lumpur Railway Station
Near the National Mosque is the Kuala Lumpur Railway Station, built in 1910 (from colonial era) with its moorish architecture and renovated in 1986 to link it to the General Post Office in Dayabumi. It was designed by British archhitecture A.B. Hubbock who had drawn inspiration from North Indian Islamic architecture. The result is a beautiful building of arches, two 30-metre high domes, seven minarets, and an iron roof.
Masjid Jamek (Jamek Mosque)
Located Near Central Market (about 10 minutes walk) is the Masjid Jamek (Jamek
Mosque), a mosque of magnificient handiwork.it is nestled on the confluence of the Kelang and Lumpur (now Gombak) rivers, the purpoted birthplace of Kuala Lumpur. The mosque was built in 1909, making it the oldest mosque in the city. Designed with beautiful arches and domes, the mosque is typifies of North Indian Islamic architecture at its finest.
The Artiquarium
Located right on the other end of the city, is found on Jalan Medan Tuanku. It not only houses an antique collection and an art gallery but the complex itself is of strong Renaissance and Chinese character, a reminiscence of the old days.
The Royal Selangor Pewter
It began in 1885 and is now located on 4, Jalan Usahawan 6, Setapak. It also has the world’s largest pewter tankard on display. It produces one of the world’s finest pewter craft as well. A section of the factory is open to the public where visitors can experience the various stages in pewter crafting.
National Planetarium
Located near Lake Garden. This a blue domed building with a marble stairway adorned with cascading fountains. It houses the Space Theatre, Space Science Exhibition, Resource Centre and several other facilities. The space Theatre presents two kinds of shows: the space Science Show and Sky Movie. The Planetarium is closed on Mondays.
National Science Centre
Located at jalan Bukit Kiara, features a walk-through aquarium and countless hands-on
exhibits. Educational interactive experimentation stations provide entertaining experience in science and technology.
Parliament House
Located at Jalan Parlimen, slightly west of the National Monument on Jalan Tun Ismail, is the nerve centre of the country. A top elevated grounds with a commanding view of the Lake Gardens. Consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate, it symbolises the democratic system of Government in this country. Parliamentary sessions may be viewed with prior arrangements with the Secretary to the Parliament. All visitors must be properly attired.
National Monument
Located at Jalan Tamingsari. A larger-than-life statue of bronze warriors towers over the peaceful environs. Standing at 15.5-metre high. Built in 1966 to honour the nation’s fallen heroes depicted by seven men from the Malaysian Armed Forces holding the national flag. A moat filled with water lilies and fountains surround the entire structure.
Chow Kit Market
Located at Jalan Raja Bot. It is the largest market in Kuala Lumpur. Crabs crawl in baskets, chicken squawk in cages, curious edibles such as stalks of petai (resembling bean pods) banana, etc. tasty and economical Malaay food such as rendang, nasi campur, laksa Johor, etc, cab be partaken at several stalls.
Little India
Located area bounded by Jalan Masjid India and Jalan Bunus. This is the best place to buy Indian merchandise such as sarees, jewellery, Indian brassware and jasmine garlands. Popular Indian tidbits such as papadum, muruku, larder, putumayam and many others make exciting snacks for the adventurous.
Petronas Twin Towers
Soaring high at an impressive height of 452 metres up in the clouds are the Petronas Twin Towers, the world’s tallest building, which is sited in Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC) in Jalan Ampang. Located in the podium of the Petronas Twin Towers are the 860-seater Petronas Concert Hall, Petronas Art Gallery and Petrosains Discovery centre. Another attraction in KLCC is the KLCC Park, a beautiful 20 hectare park with lakes, fountains, landscaped gardens and a children’s playground.
Menara Kuala Lumpur (Kuala Lumpur Tower)
This tower standing at 421 metres on a hillock at Jalan Punchak, functions as a telecommunication tower and a tourist attraction. The bulbous tower head contains, among others, a viewing gallery and the Seri Angkasa, a swanky revolving restaurant. In the foundation base are souvenir and handicraft shops and a fast food outlet. Opens daily from 10am-10pm.
Istana Negara (National Palace)
Located at Jalan Istana (Istana Road). It’s the official residence of the Yang Dipertuan
Agung or King. The immaculately maintained lawns and gardens always seem to be ablaze with blooms.
Artist
In the grounds of the Hibiscus Garden is the Artist Colony, a refurbished bungalow
converted into an art gallery. Contemporary works of art done by professional local artists are displayed and sold here. Opening hours are 10 am to 5 pm daily.
Chinatown
It’s a congested enclave at the east of the Central Market bounded by Jalan Benteng,
Jalan Tun Perak, and Jalan Sultan. Best explored by foot, the area has rows of pre-war Chinese shop houses that sell fascinating items like pets, gems, coffins, salted fish, and religious paper paraphernalia. The streets get livelier from 6pm onward when they are turned into a night bazaar
The Chan See Shu Yuen Temple
Two temples are found in Chinatown. The Chan See Shu Yuen Temple, the bigger and
more interesting of the two, is found at the southern end of Jalan Petaling. Its shrine is adorned with paintings of dragons, deities and other mythical creatures.
Thean Hou Temple
Its arguably the largest Chinese temple in Southern Asia, is sited on a hill near the
junction of Jalan Syed Putra and Jalan Klang Lama. A popular venue for wedding photography with Chinese couples, the temple boasts of imposing pillars, spectacular foofs and ornate carvings. Marvellous view can be enjoyed from the top of the pagoda. Opens from 9am-6pm daily. Admission is free.
Sri Mahamariamman Temple
Located at Tun H.S. Lee Road. Built in 1873 and is considered the most elaborate
Hindu temple in the country. The gate tower is embellished with ornate sculptures of Hindu deities depicted from the scenes from the Ramayana. Completing the ornate carvings are Italian and Spanish tiles on the floor and walls. A golden chariot that is paraded during the Thaipusam festival is kept in a building at the side of the temple.
Located along Jalan Sultan Hishamuddin, is home to several historical and interesting sites. This square holds celebrated event annually for the people of Kuala Lumpur ant the whole nation at large. This area contains most of the city’s pre-war buildings. Merdeka Square (Dataran Merdeka), is a spread of well-copped lawn which was a popular venue for cricket tournament during the colonial era. The 200 metre field played witness to the lowering of the British Union Jack that instantaneously closed the chapter of colonialism amidst thundering cheers of ‘Merdeka’ (independence) midnight on August 30, 1957. Today, visitors go to see the world’s longest flagpole (100 metres) majestically flying the national flag. Nearby is an old fountain. At the back of the square is the black and white Tudor building that houses the Royal Selangor Club, an elite watering hole during colonial days. Underneath the Square is the Plaza Putra which houses cineplexes (screening mostly Tamil and Hindi movies), restaurants, shops, souvenir stalls, tourist information centre, and the Actor Studio, a venue of contemporary plays.
Abdul Samad Building
Opposite Merdeka square across Jalan Sultan Abdul Samad. Designed by British architect Anthony Norman and completed in 1897, the two storey buildings, Sultan Abdul Samad Building is now the seat of the Supreme and High Courts. It is reputedly the oldest landmark of Moorish architecture in the city. At the other end of the Sultan Abdul Samad building is infokraf, where the best Malaysian handicrafts are on exhibitions and sales.
Kuala Lumpur Memorial Library
Located at Raja Road, it’s a converted two-storey colonial building. The first floor is given over to a permanent exhibition of the city and the ground floor is taken up by reference materials.
Daya Bumi Complex
Another city landmark at Jalan Sultan Hishamudin is the 35-storey Daya Bumi Complex. A blend of ancient Moorish-Byzantine architecture with modern styling. Its characterised by high entrance arches and white fretwork. It houses the General Post Office, a shopping mall and offices.
National Mosque
A few hundred metres further down the Sultan Hishamuddin Road is the National Mosque (Masjid Negara). Its will be the first site upon by wandering visitors. Its multifold umbrella-like roof signifies the five pillars of Islam and the 13 states of Malaysia. Also prominently featured are its 73-metre minaret, marble courtyard, and a grand hall, which can accommodate ten thousand worshippers. Opposite the mosque is the Islamic Centre-a showcase of modern cubist architecture combined with traditional Islamic design.
Kuala Lumpur Railway Station
Near the National Mosque is the Kuala Lumpur Railway Station, built in 1910 (from colonial era) with its moorish architecture and renovated in 1986 to link it to the General Post Office in Dayabumi. It was designed by British archhitecture A.B. Hubbock who had drawn inspiration from North Indian Islamic architecture. The result is a beautiful building of arches, two 30-metre high domes, seven minarets, and an iron roof.
Masjid Jamek (Jamek Mosque)
Located Near Central Market (about 10 minutes walk) is the Masjid Jamek (Jamek
Mosque), a mosque of magnificient handiwork.it is nestled on the confluence of the Kelang and Lumpur (now Gombak) rivers, the purpoted birthplace of Kuala Lumpur. The mosque was built in 1909, making it the oldest mosque in the city. Designed with beautiful arches and domes, the mosque is typifies of North Indian Islamic architecture at its finest.
The Artiquarium
Located right on the other end of the city, is found on Jalan Medan Tuanku. It not only houses an antique collection and an art gallery but the complex itself is of strong Renaissance and Chinese character, a reminiscence of the old days.
The Royal Selangor Pewter
It began in 1885 and is now located on 4, Jalan Usahawan 6, Setapak. It also has the world’s largest pewter tankard on display. It produces one of the world’s finest pewter craft as well. A section of the factory is open to the public where visitors can experience the various stages in pewter crafting.
National Planetarium
Located near Lake Garden. This a blue domed building with a marble stairway adorned with cascading fountains. It houses the Space Theatre, Space Science Exhibition, Resource Centre and several other facilities. The space Theatre presents two kinds of shows: the space Science Show and Sky Movie. The Planetarium is closed on Mondays.
National Science Centre
Located at jalan Bukit Kiara, features a walk-through aquarium and countless hands-on
exhibits. Educational interactive experimentation stations provide entertaining experience in science and technology.
Parliament House
Located at Jalan Parlimen, slightly west of the National Monument on Jalan Tun Ismail, is the nerve centre of the country. A top elevated grounds with a commanding view of the Lake Gardens. Consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate, it symbolises the democratic system of Government in this country. Parliamentary sessions may be viewed with prior arrangements with the Secretary to the Parliament. All visitors must be properly attired.
National Monument
Located at Jalan Tamingsari. A larger-than-life statue of bronze warriors towers over the peaceful environs. Standing at 15.5-metre high. Built in 1966 to honour the nation’s fallen heroes depicted by seven men from the Malaysian Armed Forces holding the national flag. A moat filled with water lilies and fountains surround the entire structure.
Chow Kit Market
Located at Jalan Raja Bot. It is the largest market in Kuala Lumpur. Crabs crawl in baskets, chicken squawk in cages, curious edibles such as stalks of petai (resembling bean pods) banana, etc. tasty and economical Malaay food such as rendang, nasi campur, laksa Johor, etc, cab be partaken at several stalls.
Little India
Located area bounded by Jalan Masjid India and Jalan Bunus. This is the best place to buy Indian merchandise such as sarees, jewellery, Indian brassware and jasmine garlands. Popular Indian tidbits such as papadum, muruku, larder, putumayam and many others make exciting snacks for the adventurous.
Petronas Twin Towers
Soaring high at an impressive height of 452 metres up in the clouds are the Petronas Twin Towers, the world’s tallest building, which is sited in Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC) in Jalan Ampang. Located in the podium of the Petronas Twin Towers are the 860-seater Petronas Concert Hall, Petronas Art Gallery and Petrosains Discovery centre. Another attraction in KLCC is the KLCC Park, a beautiful 20 hectare park with lakes, fountains, landscaped gardens and a children’s playground.
Menara Kuala Lumpur (Kuala Lumpur Tower)
This tower standing at 421 metres on a hillock at Jalan Punchak, functions as a telecommunication tower and a tourist attraction. The bulbous tower head contains, among others, a viewing gallery and the Seri Angkasa, a swanky revolving restaurant. In the foundation base are souvenir and handicraft shops and a fast food outlet. Opens daily from 10am-10pm.
Istana Negara (National Palace)
Located at Jalan Istana (Istana Road). It’s the official residence of the Yang Dipertuan
Agung or King. The immaculately maintained lawns and gardens always seem to be ablaze with blooms.
Artist
In the grounds of the Hibiscus Garden is the Artist Colony, a refurbished bungalow
converted into an art gallery. Contemporary works of art done by professional local artists are displayed and sold here. Opening hours are 10 am to 5 pm daily.
Chinatown
It’s a congested enclave at the east of the Central Market bounded by Jalan Benteng,
Jalan Tun Perak, and Jalan Sultan. Best explored by foot, the area has rows of pre-war Chinese shop houses that sell fascinating items like pets, gems, coffins, salted fish, and religious paper paraphernalia. The streets get livelier from 6pm onward when they are turned into a night bazaar
The Chan See Shu Yuen Temple
Two temples are found in Chinatown. The Chan See Shu Yuen Temple, the bigger and
more interesting of the two, is found at the southern end of Jalan Petaling. Its shrine is adorned with paintings of dragons, deities and other mythical creatures.
Thean Hou Temple
Its arguably the largest Chinese temple in Southern Asia, is sited on a hill near the
junction of Jalan Syed Putra and Jalan Klang Lama. A popular venue for wedding photography with Chinese couples, the temple boasts of imposing pillars, spectacular foofs and ornate carvings. Marvellous view can be enjoyed from the top of the pagoda. Opens from 9am-6pm daily. Admission is free.
Sri Mahamariamman Temple
Located at Tun H.S. Lee Road. Built in 1873 and is considered the most elaborate
Hindu temple in the country. The gate tower is embellished with ornate sculptures of Hindu deities depicted from the scenes from the Ramayana. Completing the ornate carvings are Italian and Spanish tiles on the floor and walls. A golden chariot that is paraded during the Thaipusam festival is kept in a building at the side of the temple.
Natural Attractions
Lake Gardens
West of the city centre is the 100 hectare Lake Garden (Taman Tasik Perdana). Located on the Southwestern fringe of Kuala Lumpur cityit has a lake and two gardens within its boundary with a few interesting attractions added to it. A shuttle bus service that begins from the lakeside near the children’s playground will bring visitors to various attractions within the garden. The Lake Garden has boats for rental, jogging tracks, a children’s playground, and a profusion of flora.
Kuala Lumpur Orchid Garden
Within the Lake garden near Jalan Parlimen stands the Kuala Lumpur Orchid Garden where more than 800 species of exotic orchids are grown. On weekends, this garden is turned into a lively orchid bazaar.
Deer Park
The Deer Park nearby, offers visitors a chance to feed fawns and does.
Hibiscus Garden
Nearby is the Hibiscus Garden where a profusion of more than 500 varieties of the national flower are grown here.
Bird Park
A Short distance from Hibiscus Garden is the Bird Park set in a huge netting enclosure. The hornbill, hawk Eagle, Brahminy Kite and Argus pheasant are among the more than 5000 birds that can be seen here.
Kuala Lumpur Butterfly Farm
Another colourful attraction in the vicinity is the Kuala Lumpur Butterfly Farm. Flitting among the lush greeneries and flowers are more than 6,000 butterflies of over 1,230 species. An insect museum, a nursery and breeding area for butterflies nearby is worth a peek at. Opens: 9am – 6pm (daily).
Asean Sculpture Garden
Located below the National Monument. A land scaped garden displaying a collection of prize-winning abstract sculptures by Asean artist.
Theme Park
Desa Waterpark
Located in Taman Danau Desa at Jalan Desa (off Jalan Kelang Lama) in Kuala Lumpur. Desa Waterpark is spread over a five – hectare site. Apart from having the water slides and tubes commonly found in other water parks, Desa Waterparks boasts of Thunderbolt, the longest water coaster in the country; water factory, a machine that allows you to shoot water in all directions; three wave pools- Shock Wave, Baby Wave and Ripple Bay-and several other exciting rides. Facilities include a fast food outlet, a food court, a souvenir shop, an amphitheatre, lockers and changing rooms.
Opening: 12 pm-8pm (weekdays), 10 am-8pm (weekend, School and public holidays)
Closed: Wednesday.
Hotels (Divided by Stars)
5 Star Hotels
Crown princess Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03-2162 5522
Downtown Paradise Serviced Apartments
Tel: 03-232 6622
Granite Hotels & Resorts
Tel: 03-298 0317
Hilton Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 242 2222
Hotel Equatorial
Tel: 03- 2161 7777
Hotel Imperial Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 468 9900
Hotel Istana
Tel: 03- 241 9988
Hotel Nikko Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 2161 1111
Hotel Renaissance
Tel: 03- 2162 2233
J W Marriot Hotel
Tel: 03- 925 9000
Legend Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 442 9888
Pan Pacific Hotels & Resorts Malaysia
Tel: 03- 442 5555
Park Royal Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 242 5588
Regent Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 241 8000
Sheraton Subang Hotel & Towers
Tel: 03- 466 6060
The Legend
Tel: 03- 444 4954
4 Star Hotels
Centra Hotel & Apartments KL
Tel: 03- 2164 8000
Century Kuala Lumpur Hotel
Tel: 03- 243 9898
Concorde Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 2644 2200
Dorset Regency Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 925 1000
Dynasty hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 443 7777
Forum Fairlane hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 248 6888
Goldcouse Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03- 221 4644
Grand seasons Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 297 8888
Holiday Inn On the Park Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 248 1066
Hotel Capitol Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 243 9333
Hotel Grand Continental
Tel: 03- 293 9333
Hotel grand Olympic
Tel: 03- 238 7888
Hotel Vistana
Tel: 03- 442 8000
Melia Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 242 8333
Micasa Hotel Aprtments
Tel: 03- 2161 8833
Pacific Regency Hotel Aprtments KL
Tel: 03- 201 1592
Pearl International Hotel
Tel: 03- 783 1111
Plaza Hotel
Tel: 03- 298 2255
Quality Hotel City Centre
Tel: 03- 293 9233
Swiss Garden Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 241 3333
Swiss Garden International Hotels Resorts & Inn
Tel: 03- 2163 1333
Tapa-Nyai Island Resort
Tel: 03- 456 2610
The Federal Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 248 9166
3 Star Hotels
Cardogan Hotel
Tel: 03- 244 4883
City Villa Hotel
Tel: 03- 292 6077
Corona Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 244 3888
Elegant Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 445 2288
Garden City Hotel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-925 7777
Grand Cenrepoint Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 294 1588
Hotel Brisdale Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 294 8833
Hotel Fortuna
Tel: 03- 241 9111
Hotel Genesis Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 221 5386
Hotel Katari
Tel: 201 7777
Hotel Malaya
Tel: 03- 232 7722
Hotel Midah Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 2273 9999
Hotel Noble Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 925 7111
Inapan Moccis Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 445 8181
Kuala Lumpur International hotel
Tel: 03- 292 9133
Maluri Value Inn
Tel: 03- 987 8833
Mirama Hotel kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 248 9122
Nadias Inn
Tel: 03- 451 9353
Shencourt Titz Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 982 7777
Stanford Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 291 9833
Sunshine City Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 466 1818
Swiss-Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 232 3333
The Ritz Garden Hotel
Tel: 03- 2273 8118
2 Star Hotels
Agora Hotel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel; 242 8133
Bintang Warisan hotel
Tel: 03- 248 8111
Comfort Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 241 3636
Grand Centrepoint Hotel
Tel: 03- 293 3988
Hotel Furama Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 230 1777
Hotel grand Central
Tel: 03- 441 3011
Hotel Imperial
Tel: 03- 248 1422
Hotel Orkid
Tel: 03- 244 8033
Hotel Tiara Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 243 5555
Hotel Top Of the world
Tel: 03- 221 5588
Kuala Lumpur Mandarin Hotel
Tel: 03- 230 3000
Lodge Hotel
Tel: 03- 242 0122
Palace Hotel
Tel: 03- 298 6122
Puduraya Hotel
Tel: 03- 232 1000
Rangkaian Hotel seri Malaysia
Tel: 03- 430 2777
Season Tower
Tel: 03- 248 2888
Seasons View Hotel
Tel: 03- 245 7577
The Heritage Station hotel Kuala lumpur
Tel: 03- 03- 2273 5588
1 Star Hotels
Champagene Hotel
Tel: 03- 298 6333
China Town Inn
Tel: 03- 238 4034
Drop Inn Lodge City Square
Tel: 03- 238 6314
First Business Inn
Tel: 03- 443 3399
Grand Pacific Hotel
Tel: 03- 442 2177
Hotel Emerald Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 242 9233
Hotel raya Bot
Tel: 03- 292 5548
Katari Hotel
Tel: 03- 201 7777
Mackt Budget Hotel
Tel: 03- 294 7422
Madras Hotel & Rest
Tel: 03- 441 7689
Metro Hotel
Tel: 03- 241 9167
Odeaon Hotel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 222 6566
Town View Hotel
Tel: 03- 248 6118
Hotels Duty Free
Paradise Hotels & Resorts International
Tel: 03- 202 5062
Premium Holidays & Resort bhd.
Tel: 03- 984 8585
Hotels –Non star- Rated
City Hotel
Tel: 03- 441 4466
City Skyline Hotel
Tel: 03- 294 9877
De First Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 445 2323
Excel Inn sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 201 8621
Golden Asean Hotel
Tel: 03- 221 9333
Hotel Aroma
Tel: 03- 230 3189
Hotel Florida Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 2260 1111
Hotel Nova Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 243 1818
Hotel Sentral
Tel: 03- 2272 3748
Hotel Wilayah Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 298 5119
Jewel Hotel
Tel: 03- 201 1819
La Posh Villa
Tel: 03- 2273 6677
Light House Hotel
Tel: 03- 441 1633
Lok Ann Hotel
Tel: 03- 238 9544
Madura Inn
Tel: 03- 294 8589
Manas Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 294 8589
Matri Inn Hotel
Tel: 03- 2273 1097
Omar Khayam Hotel & Restaurant Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 298 8850
Star Town inn
Tel: 03- 248 4033
Sungei Wang hotel
Tel: 03- 248 5255
Talents Motor Park
Tel: 03- 367 0052
Golf Clubs, Courses & Associations
A Famosa Golf Resort Bhd.
Tel: 03-263 7307
Asia Pacific World Golf Service Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-987 2731
Bukit Jalil Golf & Country Resort
Tel: 03-957 3049
Dahina Ajensi Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-984 3153
Golden Beach Golf Club
Tel: 03-442 3188
Kelab Golf Angkatan Tentera
Tel; 03-241 1113
Kelab Golf Maktab Tentera Diraja
Tel: 03-958 7212
Kelab Golf Titiwangsa Polis Diraja Malaysia
Tel: 03-293 4964
Kelab Rekreasi PKIMT Awam
Tel: 03-757 3344
Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club
Tel: 03-253 1111
Malaysian Ladies Golf Association
Tel; 03-202 1577
Ross C. Watson (M) sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-252 4603
Senior Golfers Society of Malaysia
Tel: 03-456 8857
The Royal Selangor Golf Club
Tel: 03-984 8433
Kuala Lumpur Tourism Departments
Malaysia Tourism Promotion Board
30th floor Menara Dato Onn
PWTC 45 Jln Tun Ismail
50480 Kuala Lumpur
tel: 03-293 5188
Malaysia Tourist Information Complex (MATIC)
Tel: 03-2164 3929
Malaysia Association of Tour and Travel Agents (MATTA)
Tel: 03-241 3768
National Tourism Council of Malaysia
Tel: 03-242 7877
TDC Tourist Information Centre
Tel: 03-441 1295
Travel Bureaus
A&A Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-291 4980
AF Travel sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-254 3444
AT Travel & Tours
Tel: 03-441 2802
AAM Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2163 5210
Airlines Booking Centre Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-241 4914
Batuta Travel & Tours Agency
Tel: 03-442 1205
BB Holidays Travel & Tours (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Beautiful World Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-245 2505
Bousted Travel Services Sdn. BHd.
Tel: 03-241 7022
BTT Travel Services Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 8820
CA Holidays (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-243 9178
China Travel System (M) Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-201 8888
City East West Travel Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-293 0569
Comfort Holidays (KL) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-982 9207
CTC Holidays
Tel: 03-244 4111
Discover Orient Holidays Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-243 1745
Eden Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 3880
El Sol Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-784 4560
Japan Travel Agency (M) sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2162 2619
Jetour (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-241 9195
Juara Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-248 9666
KUB Travels Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-4023 2122
Leisure Holidays Bhd.
Tel: 03-242 5899
Malaysia-Beijing Travel Services
Tel: 03-244 8888
Marco Polo Holidays Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-238 8300
Mascamar Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-635 0609
Mehraj Agencies
Tel: 03-293 1610
Muslimin Travel & Tours (M) Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-4024 7282
Nazar Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-284 7510
Nepline Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-244 2499
Olympia Travel & Tours sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-466 2020
Pelita Air Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2164 4177
Pena Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-4023 7370
Permai Travel & Tours sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-253 4566
RM Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-298 6753
Safa Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-291 5850
SEA Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-444 1088
Sime Darby Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-292 2155
Skyline Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-242 7428
SMAS Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 1122
Solo Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-294 7699
STA Travel (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 9800
TA Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2163 3777
Taipan Asia Travel (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-241 2211
Tovis Travel (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2163 7751
Travel Save & Tour Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 2152
UC travel
Tel: 03-757 2612
World Link Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-242 9662
Yangtze Cruise & Tour Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-444 3777
Zasyah Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-687 6964
Desa Waterpark
Located in Taman Danau Desa at Jalan Desa (off Jalan Kelang Lama) in Kuala Lumpur. Desa Waterpark is spread over a five – hectare site. Apart from having the water slides and tubes commonly found in other water parks, Desa Waterparks boasts of Thunderbolt, the longest water coaster in the country; water factory, a machine that allows you to shoot water in all directions; three wave pools- Shock Wave, Baby Wave and Ripple Bay-and several other exciting rides. Facilities include a fast food outlet, a food court, a souvenir shop, an amphitheatre, lockers and changing rooms.
Opening: 12 pm-8pm (weekdays), 10 am-8pm (weekend, School and public holidays)
Closed: Wednesday.
Hotels (Divided by Stars)
5 Star Hotels
Crown princess Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03-2162 5522
Downtown Paradise Serviced Apartments
Tel: 03-232 6622
Granite Hotels & Resorts
Tel: 03-298 0317
Hilton Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 242 2222
Hotel Equatorial
Tel: 03- 2161 7777
Hotel Imperial Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 468 9900
Hotel Istana
Tel: 03- 241 9988
Hotel Nikko Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 2161 1111
Hotel Renaissance
Tel: 03- 2162 2233
J W Marriot Hotel
Tel: 03- 925 9000
Legend Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 442 9888
Pan Pacific Hotels & Resorts Malaysia
Tel: 03- 442 5555
Park Royal Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 242 5588
Regent Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 241 8000
Sheraton Subang Hotel & Towers
Tel: 03- 466 6060
The Legend
Tel: 03- 444 4954
4 Star Hotels
Centra Hotel & Apartments KL
Tel: 03- 2164 8000
Century Kuala Lumpur Hotel
Tel: 03- 243 9898
Concorde Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 2644 2200
Dorset Regency Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 925 1000
Dynasty hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 443 7777
Forum Fairlane hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 248 6888
Goldcouse Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03- 221 4644
Grand seasons Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 297 8888
Holiday Inn On the Park Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 248 1066
Hotel Capitol Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 243 9333
Hotel Grand Continental
Tel: 03- 293 9333
Hotel grand Olympic
Tel: 03- 238 7888
Hotel Vistana
Tel: 03- 442 8000
Melia Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 242 8333
Micasa Hotel Aprtments
Tel: 03- 2161 8833
Pacific Regency Hotel Aprtments KL
Tel: 03- 201 1592
Pearl International Hotel
Tel: 03- 783 1111
Plaza Hotel
Tel: 03- 298 2255
Quality Hotel City Centre
Tel: 03- 293 9233
Swiss Garden Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 241 3333
Swiss Garden International Hotels Resorts & Inn
Tel: 03- 2163 1333
Tapa-Nyai Island Resort
Tel: 03- 456 2610
The Federal Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 248 9166
3 Star Hotels
Cardogan Hotel
Tel: 03- 244 4883
City Villa Hotel
Tel: 03- 292 6077
Corona Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 244 3888
Elegant Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 445 2288
Garden City Hotel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-925 7777
Grand Cenrepoint Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 294 1588
Hotel Brisdale Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 294 8833
Hotel Fortuna
Tel: 03- 241 9111
Hotel Genesis Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 221 5386
Hotel Katari
Tel: 201 7777
Hotel Malaya
Tel: 03- 232 7722
Hotel Midah Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 2273 9999
Hotel Noble Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 925 7111
Inapan Moccis Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 445 8181
Kuala Lumpur International hotel
Tel: 03- 292 9133
Maluri Value Inn
Tel: 03- 987 8833
Mirama Hotel kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 248 9122
Nadias Inn
Tel: 03- 451 9353
Shencourt Titz Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 982 7777
Stanford Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 291 9833
Sunshine City Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 466 1818
Swiss-Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 232 3333
The Ritz Garden Hotel
Tel: 03- 2273 8118
2 Star Hotels
Agora Hotel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel; 242 8133
Bintang Warisan hotel
Tel: 03- 248 8111
Comfort Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 241 3636
Grand Centrepoint Hotel
Tel: 03- 293 3988
Hotel Furama Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 230 1777
Hotel grand Central
Tel: 03- 441 3011
Hotel Imperial
Tel: 03- 248 1422
Hotel Orkid
Tel: 03- 244 8033
Hotel Tiara Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 243 5555
Hotel Top Of the world
Tel: 03- 221 5588
Kuala Lumpur Mandarin Hotel
Tel: 03- 230 3000
Lodge Hotel
Tel: 03- 242 0122
Palace Hotel
Tel: 03- 298 6122
Puduraya Hotel
Tel: 03- 232 1000
Rangkaian Hotel seri Malaysia
Tel: 03- 430 2777
Season Tower
Tel: 03- 248 2888
Seasons View Hotel
Tel: 03- 245 7577
The Heritage Station hotel Kuala lumpur
Tel: 03- 03- 2273 5588
1 Star Hotels
Champagene Hotel
Tel: 03- 298 6333
China Town Inn
Tel: 03- 238 4034
Drop Inn Lodge City Square
Tel: 03- 238 6314
First Business Inn
Tel: 03- 443 3399
Grand Pacific Hotel
Tel: 03- 442 2177
Hotel Emerald Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 242 9233
Hotel raya Bot
Tel: 03- 292 5548
Katari Hotel
Tel: 03- 201 7777
Mackt Budget Hotel
Tel: 03- 294 7422
Madras Hotel & Rest
Tel: 03- 441 7689
Metro Hotel
Tel: 03- 241 9167
Odeaon Hotel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 222 6566
Town View Hotel
Tel: 03- 248 6118
Hotels Duty Free
Paradise Hotels & Resorts International
Tel: 03- 202 5062
Premium Holidays & Resort bhd.
Tel: 03- 984 8585
Hotels –Non star- Rated
City Hotel
Tel: 03- 441 4466
City Skyline Hotel
Tel: 03- 294 9877
De First Inn Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 445 2323
Excel Inn sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 201 8621
Golden Asean Hotel
Tel: 03- 221 9333
Hotel Aroma
Tel: 03- 230 3189
Hotel Florida Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 2260 1111
Hotel Nova Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 243 1818
Hotel Sentral
Tel: 03- 2272 3748
Hotel Wilayah Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 298 5119
Jewel Hotel
Tel: 03- 201 1819
La Posh Villa
Tel: 03- 2273 6677
Light House Hotel
Tel: 03- 441 1633
Lok Ann Hotel
Tel: 03- 238 9544
Madura Inn
Tel: 03- 294 8589
Manas Hotel Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03- 294 8589
Matri Inn Hotel
Tel: 03- 2273 1097
Omar Khayam Hotel & Restaurant Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03- 298 8850
Star Town inn
Tel: 03- 248 4033
Sungei Wang hotel
Tel: 03- 248 5255
Talents Motor Park
Tel: 03- 367 0052
Golf Clubs, Courses & Associations
A Famosa Golf Resort Bhd.
Tel: 03-263 7307
Asia Pacific World Golf Service Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-987 2731
Bukit Jalil Golf & Country Resort
Tel: 03-957 3049
Dahina Ajensi Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-984 3153
Golden Beach Golf Club
Tel: 03-442 3188
Kelab Golf Angkatan Tentera
Tel; 03-241 1113
Kelab Golf Maktab Tentera Diraja
Tel: 03-958 7212
Kelab Golf Titiwangsa Polis Diraja Malaysia
Tel: 03-293 4964
Kelab Rekreasi PKIMT Awam
Tel: 03-757 3344
Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club
Tel: 03-253 1111
Malaysian Ladies Golf Association
Tel; 03-202 1577
Ross C. Watson (M) sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-252 4603
Senior Golfers Society of Malaysia
Tel: 03-456 8857
The Royal Selangor Golf Club
Tel: 03-984 8433
Kuala Lumpur Tourism Departments
Malaysia Tourism Promotion Board
30th floor Menara Dato Onn
PWTC 45 Jln Tun Ismail
50480 Kuala Lumpur
tel: 03-293 5188
Malaysia Tourist Information Complex (MATIC)
Tel: 03-2164 3929
Malaysia Association of Tour and Travel Agents (MATTA)
Tel: 03-241 3768
National Tourism Council of Malaysia
Tel: 03-242 7877
TDC Tourist Information Centre
Tel: 03-441 1295
Travel Bureaus
A&A Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-291 4980
AF Travel sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-254 3444
AT Travel & Tours
Tel: 03-441 2802
AAM Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2163 5210
Airlines Booking Centre Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-241 4914
Batuta Travel & Tours Agency
Tel: 03-442 1205
BB Holidays Travel & Tours (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Beautiful World Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-245 2505
Bousted Travel Services Sdn. BHd.
Tel: 03-241 7022
BTT Travel Services Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 8820
CA Holidays (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-243 9178
China Travel System (M) Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-201 8888
City East West Travel Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-293 0569
Comfort Holidays (KL) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-982 9207
CTC Holidays
Tel: 03-244 4111
Discover Orient Holidays Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-243 1745
Eden Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 3880
El Sol Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-784 4560
Japan Travel Agency (M) sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2162 2619
Jetour (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-241 9195
Juara Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-248 9666
KUB Travels Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-4023 2122
Leisure Holidays Bhd.
Tel: 03-242 5899
Malaysia-Beijing Travel Services
Tel: 03-244 8888
Marco Polo Holidays Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-238 8300
Mascamar Tours & Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-635 0609
Mehraj Agencies
Tel: 03-293 1610
Muslimin Travel & Tours (M) Sdn. Bhd
Tel: 03-4024 7282
Nazar Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-284 7510
Nepline Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-244 2499
Olympia Travel & Tours sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-466 2020
Pelita Air Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2164 4177
Pena Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-4023 7370
Permai Travel & Tours sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-253 4566
RM Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-298 6753
Safa Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-291 5850
SEA Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-444 1088
Sime Darby Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-292 2155
Skyline Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-242 7428
SMAS Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 1122
Solo Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-294 7699
STA Travel (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 9800
TA Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2163 3777
Taipan Asia Travel (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-241 2211
Tovis Travel (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-2163 7751
Travel Save & Tour Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-248 2152
UC travel
Tel: 03-757 2612
World Link Travel Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-242 9662
Yangtze Cruise & Tour Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-444 3777
Zasyah Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.
Tel: 03-687 6964
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