Ten Wonders Of Kuala Lumpur Shared Tour

A limestone outcrop located just north of Kuala Lumpur, Batu Caves has three main caves featuring temples and Hindu shrines. Its main attraction is the large statue of the Hindu God at the entrance, besides a steep 272 climb up its steps to finally view the stunning skyline of the City Centre. Monkeys playing around the caves. P.S. Steps up to the caves is not wheel chair or stroller accessible.

Visit the gallery and you'd learn that batik is not simply a cloth with an elaborate piece of design. Jadi is the place you need to visit if you are looking forward to enjoy a holistic experience in Malaysian batik and handicrafts.

It has a unique star-shaped dome and a 73m high minaret. The design of Masjid Negara combines elements from modern architecture and traditional Islamic art, calligraphy and ornamentation. Visitors are advised to dress appropriately when visiting the mosque. Women will be required to wear headscarves. *MOSQUE WILL BE CLOSED ON FRIDAY FOR PRAYERS (NO ENTRANCE FOR VISITORS)

ar to the Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad, the oldest mosque in the city. It is a convergence point of two rivers, namely the Klang River and the Gombak River.

bdul Samad building and right beside the Royal Selangor club. This is the historical place where the union flag was lowered and the Malayan flag was raised for the very first time at the struck of midnight of 31st August 1957. From then on, Merdeka Square has been the venue for the Annual Independence Parade.

ing located in front of Merdeka Square/ Dataran Merdeka. The architecture of the building has a distinctive Moorish design

It is located on 1.67 acres (6,758 m2) of land top Robson Heights on Lorong Bellamy, overlooking Jalan Syed Putra. It was completed in 1987 and officially opened in 1989. The temple was built by Hainanese living in Malaysia. It is one of the largest temples in Southeast Asia.

A Huge Fire And Flood Swept Through Kuala Lumpur In 1881. The Double Disasters Took Turns Destroying The Town’s Wooden And Thatched Structures. Sir Frank Swettenham, British Resident At That Time, Responded By Ordering The Use Of Brick And Tile In The Construction Of Buildings, Thus Summoning The Town’s Purpose Into Being.

It served as a prominent landmark in colonial and modern-day Kuala Lumpur. When the market continued to expand, a permanent structure was built to house all the vendors. By the 1930s the structure was further improvised to the current façade. Great place to find crafts, souvenir and ornaments.

The whole vicinity is also known as Chinatown KL. Haggling is a common sight here and the place is usually crowded with locals as well as tourists. The area has dozens of restaurants and food stalls, serving local favorites.