• Merdeka Square - Merdeka Square is undoubtedly Kuala Lumpur’s most famous landmark. Also known as Dataran Merdeka, it is situated in front of the Sultan Abdul Samad Building (the former State Secretariat). Directly opposite is the Royal Selangor Club, and to the north lies St. Mary’s Church, one of Malaysia’s oldest Anglican churches. Located within Kuala Lumpur’s colonial core, where the remnants of the British empire are particularly evident, Merdeka Square appears as a vast field with meticulously maintained green lawns and features the world’s tallest flagpole (95m) proudly displaying the Jalur Gemilang (Malaysian flag). Positioned at the intersection of Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman and Jalan Raja Laut, Merdeka Square comprises a padang (field) that was once the Selangor Club cricket pitch.
• Central Market Kuala Lumpur - Central Market is a must-visit destination. It is housed in a building known as Pasar Seni, which has been around since 1888. Central Market is located right next to Kasturi Walk at Pasar Seni. Just a short walk away is Kuala Lumpur’s popular Chinatown (Petaling Street). The strategic location of Central Market ensures it is impossible to miss.
• Chinatown - Anyone who has visited Malaysia will likely mention Petaling Street as a shopper’s paradise, albeit in a different league compared to its more glamorous counterparts, Bukit Bintang and KLCC. A renowned shopping district, the entire area transforms into a lively and vibrant night market after dark, with hundreds of stalls offering a variety of goods at very affordable prices, making it the most bustling night market in the city.
• Sin Sze Si Ya Temple - Built in 1864 by Kapitan Yap Ah Loy, Sin Sze Si Ya Temple is celebrated as the oldest Taoist temple in Kuala Lumpur. Located just a three-minute walk from Petaling Street, the temple also serves as a cultural center for the city’s Chinese community and is typically filled with devotees during significant occasions such as Chinese New Year. Sin Sze Ya Temple is dedicated to patron deities Sin Sze Ya and Si Sze Ya, who played crucial roles in Yap Ah Loy’s rise to Kapitan status during the 19th century.
• Sri Maha Mariamman Temple - South of Jalan Hang Lekir, nestled on Jalan Tun HS Lee, is the lavishly adorned Sri Mahamariamman Temple. Featuring Spanish and Italian tiles, precious stones, and gold in its design, Kuala Lumpur’s main Hindu temple is a striking sight situated between two Buddhist temples at the edge of Chinatown. This large and elaborate Hindu temple was established by Tamil immigrants from southern India, who arrived in Malaya as contract laborers to build the railways and roads or work in the rubber plantations. Its primary purpose was to provide solace from the hardships of their working life. Construction of the temple began in 1873, with ongoing restoration and embellishment over the years.
• Kampong Bharu - The charming Kampong Baru retains its rural atmosphere with traditional Malay wooden stilt houses, surrounded by coconut palms and banana trees. Chickens and goats roam the narrow lanes, and stalls offer street food like grilled fish and dragon fruit smoothies. A vibrant weekly night market sells clothes and handicrafts, while the nearby Chow Kit Market is renowned for produce, spices, and textiles.
• Petronas Twin Towers - The Petronas Twin Towers were once the tallest buildings in the world. Now the tallest twin structures globally, the 88-storey buildings were designed by Cesar Pelli & Associates, with both towers connected at the 41st and 42nd floors (175m above street level) by a 58-meter-long, double-decker Sky Bridge. Standing 452 meters tall, the Petronas Twin Towers held the world-title claim to fame until 2004 when Taipei 101 was constructed, measuring 508 meters tall. Today, the Burj Khalifa in Dubai (opened in 2010) holds the title as the world’s tallest building. Located in the Kuala Lumpur city center, the Petronas Twin Towers’ architecture is inspired by Islamic design, and the buildings primarily house the corporate headquarters of the Petronas Company and other offices.

• One way shared transfer
• Safety vest
• Bicycle
• An experienced, local English speaking guide
• Bottle of water

• Helmet (wearing a helmet is not obligatory. We strongly recommend doing so)
• Personal insurance
• Food & Drinks other than mentioned on itinerary

Join our thrilling half-day adventure, guiding participants from City Hall to the heart of Kuala Lumpur, featuring the iconic Sultan Abdul Samad Building, Petaling Street, and so much more, all on an intriguing cycling ‘voyage of discovery.’ The route weaves through a maze of hidden alleyways, seamlessly connecting the modern and historical aspects of Kuala Lumpur.

What can you expect to see? (Locations may vary based on the program chosen during booking)

• Central Market
• KL Tower
• Petaling Street Bazaar
• Kampong Bahru
• Sze Ya Temple (Chinese)
• Petronas Twin Towers
• Merdeka Square
• Sri Mahamariamman Temple
• and much more …
• Must I have cycle experience?Yes, it is a must that you have cycle experience and that you are be able to cycle in traffic in your own environment in a safe way. You have to got a basic balance on the bicycle and easily can make starts and stops.
• Will the tour continue when it rains? The bike tours always do. A rain shower is nothing unusual in an Asian country. There is also a daily rain shower in Kuala Lumpur. You can get wet… It is very refreshing!
• Do I have to wear a helmet? No, wearing a helmet is not obligatory. We strongly recommend doing so.
• Isn’t it too hot to cycle in Kuala Lumpur? No, biking provides a light breeze to cool you off. We always cycle at a quiet pace. This gives our bike tours a relaxing character. Furthermore, we have plenty of rest periods on the way, so you can be sure that body and mind can enjoy the many fascinating sights. At the start of the tour you will receive a bottle of water.
• What clothes do I wear during the tour? We visit a temple, so clothing that covers knees and shoulders is appreciated. We also recommend: Wear light, comfortable clothes with a hat or cap to protect the head from the sun. With shoes or fixed sandals you have the best control over the bike, so no slippers. Sunscreen is a must. You get an safety vest, which you are obliged to wear during the tour.
• Which language is spoken by the guides? The tour conducted only in English
• Is it safe to cycle? Yes, it is safe to cycle. There are many motor cyclists and cars and it is reasonably ordered for an Asian city. They take into account cyclists.
• Asni Tours is not liable in case of any physical damage or material damage during the tour.
• The customer is required to sign an indemnity form to acknowledge and accept the General Terms & Conditions listed, prior the start of the tour.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.