• Malaysian Houses of Parliament - The Parliament of Malaysia serves as the national legislative body, operating under the Westminster system. It is a bicameral institution comprising the Dewan Rakyat (Lower House) and the Dewan Negara (Upper House).
• Istana Negara - Malaysia’s constitutional monarchy boasts a unique royal system. The majestic palace offers a splendid view, perfect for photography. Entry into the palace is not permitted.
• Batu Caves - Discover the Hindu religion and Indian culture here. Experience the remarkable Thaipusam festival. Explore the 272-step rainbow staircase leading to the Temple Cave, where appropriate attire is required. The towering Lord Murugan statue stands prominently. Observe local Indians preparing the renowned Roti Canai and Teh Tarik, and enjoy tasting them!
• Perdana Botanical Garden - Formerly known as Perdana Lake Gardens, this is Kuala Lumpur’s first major recreational park.
• Malaysian Houses of Parliament - The Parliament of Malaysia is the national legislative body, based on the Westminster system, consisting of the Dewan Rakyat (Lower House) and the Dewan Negara (Upper House).
• National Monument - Learn about Malaysia’s history during the emergency period and its journey to independence. Capture photos around the world’s tallest bronze monument. En route to the National Mosque, pass by the Botany Garden and the Parliament of Malaysia.
• National Mosque (Masjid Negara) - Gain insight into Malaysia’s primary religion. Admire the mosque’s stunning Islamic designs and patterns. Entry is restricted during Muslim prayer times, and proper attire is essential. Robes are available at the mosque entrance.
• Merdeka Square - This is where Malaysia’s first prime minister declared independence. It hosts major events and celebrations. The square features one of the world’s tallest flagpoles, standing at 100 meters.
• Sultan Abdul Samad Building - A renowned British-era structure in Kuala Lumpur, built in 1897 as the British administrative center. Enjoy panoramic views of the Royal Selangor Club, Gallery KL, and the famous independence square with its towering flagpole.
• The River of Life - The origin of Kuala Lumpur’s name. A prime spot for photographing the Jamek mosque and historic colonial buildings.
• Central Market Kuala Lumpur - Shop like the locals! Purchase a variety of locally made souvenirs such as Batik, Songket, Pewter, and more. Local products like Tongkat Ali, Chocolate, and Bird Nest are also available.
• Chinatown - Vibrant and colorful, Chinatown is centered on Petaling Street, known for fashion shops and a large covered market offering produce, clothes, and accessories. Local artists sell paintings and crafts at the nearby Central Market, where stalls serve noodles and curry. Nearby places of worship include the Taoist Guan Di Temple and the 19th-century Sri Mahamariamman Temple, featuring a facade of carved Hindu deities.
• Kwai Chai Hong - Experience a slice of KL Chinatown’s past. Known as Kwai Chai Hong 鬼仔巷, this area resonates with the older generation. Launched in April 2019, it is now a popular Instagram spot in KL. Discover restored pre-war shophouses and a century-old lamppost, transporting visitors back in time with artistic murals and immersive QR codes depicting historical stories. Surrounded by excellent food and ambiance from cafes, restaurants, and bars, Kwai Chai Hong received the Placemaker Asean Awards 2021 (NGO/Community).
• Petronas Twin Towers - Known as KLCC, these towers are the iconic landmark of Kuala Lumpur and the tallest twin towers globally. A must-visit photo stop in Kuala Lumpur. (Photo Stop Only)
• Menara Kuala Lumpur - Commonly known as KL Tower, this 421-meter-tall telecommunications tower in Kuala Lumpur is the world’s seventh-tallest. Its antenna extends its height to 421 meters, with the pod roof at 335 meters.
• ICC Pudu - Dine where the locals do, following Birdy Leisure’s principle. Sample local favorites at the food courts, including Char Koay Teow, Bak Kut Teh, Assam Laksa, Curry Mi, and more.

• Private transportation

• Lunch
• Dinner
• Gratuities

Licensed tour guides will escort visitors on a heritage walk through the historic area of Kuala Lumpur, starting from the River of Life and ending in Chinatown. Participants will explore local food courts and shops, experiencing Malaysia as the “Truly Asia” destination. The tour also includes visits to three major places of worship, showcasing the country’s ethnic harmony. The philosophy ensures travelers have peace of mind during their journey. The slogan, “Come as a tourist, go back as a local,” promises visits to genuine local spots for dining and shopping.

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