Welcome to Kuala Lumpur: The Vibrant Heart of Malaysia.
Kuala Lumpur, the bustling capital of Malaysia, is a dynamic city where tradition meets modernity. Iconic skyscrapers, diverse population, results in a vibrant fusion of cultures, reflected in its cuisine, festivals, and neighbourhoods.
Kuala Lumpur’s warm hospitality and cultural richness make it a welcoming destination for travellers of all interests.
Kuala Lumpur boasts a tropical climate, with warm and humid conditions year-round. Frequent rainfall, especially during the monsoon seasons from May to September and November to March, keeps the city lush. Temperatures hover around 31-33°C (88-91°F), and high humidity is a consistent feature of the weather in this vibrant Malaysian capital.
Most shopping malls and restaurants are open from 10am – 10pm all week. Pubs are open from 6pm – 2am.
Our local currency is the Malaysian Ringgit (MYR). There are many money changers around and they readily accept other currencies.
Built on top of a small hill, its height above sea level is 515m and you can get the best views of KL and the surrounding districts from its observation deck and revolving restaurant.
The Petronas Twin Towers are the highest skyscrapers in Kuala Lumpur. One major attraction of the Towers is the Twin Towers Skybridge between the two towers at the 41st and 42nd floor.
Explore the iconic attraction with wheelchair-accessible tours, and find assistance available on the Concourse Level.
The Titiwangsa Lake Gardens is a recreational park for the public. It has a few huge lakes in the middle of the park. There are many facilities at the park which includes jogging tracks, aqua biking, canoeing and other outdoor activities.
In Kuala Lumpur, Pasar Seni, born from a wet market in 1888, is now a cultural hub. Accessible lifts, toilets, and parking spots are available, with the south entrance being wheelchair-accessible. Wheelchairs can also be rented at the information counter.
Just 10 minutes from the city center is 20.9 acres of land dedicated to some 3000 birds from at least 200 species. 90% of the birds at the Kuala Lumpur Bird Park can be found locally while the remaining 10% were imported from overseas.
Extending over 92 hectares of land, the Lake Gardens houses various parks and gardens. As of today, there are five other gardens and parks which are open to the public daily. They include the Orchid Garden which is filled with over 800 species of orchids.
This spacious park surrounding the Petronas Twin Towers offers smooth pathways, accessible ramps, and wheelchair-friendly amenities.
Aquaria KLCC is a treat for marine life enthusiasts, featuring creatures from Malaysian waters and beyond. Wheelchair-accessible lifts are available, and most exhibits are wheelchair-friendly, though some areas may have dim lighting—navigate with care.
The museum offers wheelchair-accessible entrances, ramps, and elevators, allowing visitors to explore Malaysia's rich history and cultural heritage with ease.
Batu Caves is a limestone hill which is made up of a series of caves and also cave temples. Batu Caves is one of the most renowned Hinde shrines located outside of India which is dedicated to the Lord Murugan.
Little India of Brickfields is always a bustling street. The colors of the street are simply amazing. You can see vendors lugging bales and bales of sarees through the traffic. You can find sarees of any colors and designs here.
The Petaling Street (Chinatown) is a place where the hustling and bustling never comes to an end. Day or night, visitors keep coming to Petaling Street to either dine on the famous street foods here or to get some good bargains on things sold here.
Head to Johor for a family-friendly day at LEGOLAND. The park ensures accessibility with designated parking, accessible toilets, and wheelchair rentals near the entrance. Disabled guests enjoy a 50% discount on admission tickets, available for purchase upon arrival.
Experience the fresh air and stunning views at Penang Hill with a free funicular train ride for disabled passengers. Wheelchair-accessible options make the journey enjoyable, despite slightly limited access at the hill's top.
The Melaka River Cruise offers wheelchair-accessible boats, allowing passengers to enjoy a scenic cruise along the historic Malacca River, with views of the city's landmarks and attractions.
Ikan bakar is charcoal-grilled fish in Malaysia.
Roti canai is an Indian-influenced flatbread dish.
Malay fragrant rice dish cooked in coconut milk.
Seasoned, skewered & grilled meat with sauce
Chinese Poached chicken & rice with sauce
Shaved ice topped with sweet coloured syrup
Vegetable mixes bursting at the seams with flavour.
Slowly cooked beef that’s readily to eat with local rice cake, ketupat
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