• Royal Selangor Visitor Centre - Malaysia is known for its tin mining, and pewter is crafted from a blend of tin, copper, and antimony to create unique handicrafts. Visitors can enjoy a guided factory tour where all items are handmade. This is truly a “school of hard knocks.”

• Batu Caves - Explore the vibrant and iconic Batu Caves, climbing 272 steps to reach the temple dedicated to a Hindu deity celebrated during Thaipusam each year. During this festival, devotees gather to express gratitude, with crowds reaching nearly 1 million people from various regions in January or February. The 140-foot statue of the deity is truly captivating.

• Sultan Abdul Samad Building - This area is renowned for its stunning Moorish and Tudor-style architecture, constructed by the British. It is a popular spot for photography. Malaysia gained its independence here on August 31, 1957, from the British. St. Mary’s Anglican Church has the Queen of England as its patron, and the Clubhouse serves as a relaxation spot for the elite.

• Little India Brickfields - This area is dedicated to the Indian community, featuring Indian restaurants and shops offering traditional Indian goods such as sarees, Bollywood music, flowers, and local Indian delicacies and sweets. Enjoy photo opportunities and a complimentary banana leaf lunch.

• Jamek Mosque - The Jamek Mosque is a significant and historic landmark, being the oldest in the area. Built by the British, it showcases Mughal, Islamic, and Moorish architectural designs. Kuala Lumpur got its name here at the confluence of the Gombak and Klang Rivers, with “Kuala” meaning estuary and “Lumpur” meaning mud.

• Petaling Street Market - Drive past the lively and colorful Petaling Street, also known as Chinatown, offering a variety of items from fashion clothing to electronics and exotic foods. The area features pre-war houses, beautiful temples, and sprawling flea markets. Visitors can find imitation Rolex watches and T-shirts of all brands.

• Kuala Lumpur - At 8 am, visit Independence Square, featuring colonial landmarks such as the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, Jamek Mosque, St. Mary’s Cathedral, Railway Station, Little India, and Chinatown.

• Batu Caves Tour
• Visit a Pewter and Batik Factory
• Visit bustling Chinatown and Colorful Little India
• Lunch
• Twin Towers and KL Tower - photo shoots
• Independent Square: Sultan Abdul Samad Building, Jamek Mosque, St Mary’s Cathedral

• Alcoholic drinks (available to purchase)

Kuala Lumpur is a melting pot of various cultures, including Malays, Chinese, and Indians. Notable colonial landmarks include the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, St. Mary’s Cathedral, and Jamek Mosque, all showcasing British architectural brilliance. Malaysia gained independence from the British on August 31, 1957. The architectural designs are often Moorish or Tudor-style and are preserved under a heritage trust. Key attractions include the National Monument, National Mosque, Old Railway Station, Abdul Samad Building, Masjid Jamek, Little India, and the bustling Chinatown.

Visit the iconic Batu Caves and climb 272 steps to reach the temple dedicated to a Hindu deity, celebrated during the Thaipusam festival.

Enjoy a photo opportunity at the Twin Towers and a complimentary Banana Leaf Lunch.

Live commentary is provided by an English-speaking guide.

Complimentary Banana Leaf Lunch (eaten with fingers).

• Child rate applies only when sharing with 2 paying adults
• We need : 01 Full names of all guests and their ages. 02. Passport or ID Number for Forestry registration.
• Mobile contact number of lead guest with country code and have the phone switched on.
• Country of origin

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