Visited this place recently and I must say I found this building quite charming compared to other high towers. We went during twilight and could see the sound and light show as well. People were very well organised and there is a lot of place to sit around too. Loved the vibes of this place and could be amazing to spend the evening here.

Petronas twin towers, more commonly known as the twin towers, is one of the most iconic landmarks in the whole of Malaysia. This architectural masterpiece is truly stunning, mesmerizing, breath taking. It's extremely beautiful, and is massively tall. It almost feels like the top of the tower fades away into the sky. The twin towers used to be the tallest building in Malaysia, but the less known Merdeka 108 is actually taller. Regardless, no one can deny the twin towers beauty. It is the first place we visited after arriving in Malaysia, and we truly had a whale of a time here. I've never seen anything like this in any of rhe other places I've visited in the past. The inside of the twin towers is paid. But the Suria KLCC mall in the first few floors, in the base of the towers are free. We find visit there, the prices are a bit astronomical for my taste. However, for the wealthy travellers, almost every luxury/high end brand we couldn't afford is here! One interesting I must note is the toilets in the ground floor are 2RM (rather expensive) to use. But if you go to the second floor, (or first perhaps), the toilets are free. So save yourself and your family 2RM and go to the second floor and use the toilet for free. It's not that nice though, most other malls had nicer toilets. Regardless, toilets aside, this is truly one of the best views I've ever seen.

The Petronas Twin Towers are not just the tallest twin towers in the world, they’re the glittering heart of modern KL. By day or night, they’re a jaw-dropping sight, especially when lit up against the city skyline. Start your visit inside Suria KLCC at the base of the towers—a huge and elegant shopping mall with everything from high-end luxury brands to local favourites. You’ll also find an excellent mix of restaurants, food courts, and cafes—perfect for everything from a quick bite to a fancy dinner. But don’t stop there—take a stroll through KLCC Park behind the towers. It’s beautifully landscaped with fountains, shaded paths, and a huge man-made lake. You’ll get amazing photos from different angles of the towers, especially during golden hour or when the towers light up at night. There’s even a free light and fountain show every evening! Fun fact: The towers were once the tallest buildings in the world (1998–2004) and still hold the record for tallest twin towers globally. They stand at 452 metres and are joined by the famous Skybridge on levels 41 and 42—which you can actually visit! If you’re in KL, this place is an absolute must—whether for shopping, dining, photography, or just soaking in the vibe of one of Southeast Asia’s most iconic landmarks.

The Petronas Twin Towers are truly magnificent, an architectural marvel that leaves you in awe the moment you lay eyes on them. It’s almost unbelievable that such a masterpiece was conceived and constructed nearly four decades ago. The design is both futuristic and timeless, perfectly blending modern engineering with Malaysian cultural elements. Whether you’re admiring them from the ground, walking the skybridge, or standing at the observation deck, the Petronas Towers offer a perspective that reminds you of human creativity and ambition at its finest. A must-visit landmark that truly defines Kuala Lumpur’s skyline.

Amazing experience!🤩 I absolutely loved the night view — the KLCC Twin Towers look breathtaking when they light up after dark. The atmosphere is calm, the surroundings are vibrant, and the whole place feels magical. • Tickets not really recommended 🎫— you can enjoy most of the beauty from outside. • Easily accessible via KLCC Metro Station 🚇, just a short walk away. • Don’t miss the water fountain show 🌊— it usually happens between 8 PM to 9 PM, and it’s stunning to watch at night. A must-visit spot in Kuala Lumpur, especially at night!

The Petronas Twin Towers are impressive from every angle, and during my visit they were lit in bright Diwali colours - an Indian celebration marking the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil. It made the night view especially striking. The skybridge and observation deck are worth the ticket cost, offering clear, expansive views of the city. The architecture carries real meaning too: the towers are based on an eight-pointed Islamic geometric pattern, reflecting Malaysia’s Muslim heritage, and their 1990s construction involved unusually deep foundations and high-strength concrete. Also worth mentioning the beautiful intergration and coexistence of cultures and ethnicities alongside each other that becomes clear as soon as you enter Malaysia. Chinese, Malaysian and Indian ethnicities can be observed having very minimal segregation and it’s amazing to see just how much they embrace one another’s culture and allow time and space for all to celebrate their religious traditions. I’m only dropping one star because of the people at the intersection out front who aggressively try to sell photo services. It slightly disrupts an otherwise excellent visit.

Nice tourist place to visit. The people working there were friendly and helpful. The tour conducted was very orderly and well-planned. We enjoyed the Malaysian dance at the end of the tour. Thank you.

A beautiful park right in front of the Petronas Towers .it’s incredible to see a fountain show set against the backdrop of towering skyscrapers in the heart of the city. The park is super well-maintained, easy to access, and has plenty of spots to sit and relax. Grabbing a coffee from Suria Mall and watching the fountain show here was the perfect way to unwind and refresh.

Definitely worth your time to walk around the park. Take lots of pictures of the plants and trees. Water fountain display turned on about mid afternoon and was pretty good. Large park for children and wading pool. Amazing sitting in the middle of gigantic buildings and feeling comfortable. Enjoyed a couple of beers, sitting down and people watching.

An awesome, really well-kept park—super green and full of trees. There are plenty of benches where you can sit and relax. It’s the perfect spot to just hang out. And if you’re into running, there’s a jogging track laid out all around, which I’m pretty sure was designed just for that. It’s also a great spot to catch a different view of the Petronas Towers. If you’re bringing kids along, there’s a splash park where they can have tons of fun, plus a playground to keep them entertained.

Very beautiful park in the middle city of Kuala Lumpur. Especially when you come to this downtown park on a sweltering afternoon. The clear fountain lake winds through the lush tropical greenery, bringing a sense of coolness and calm. Whether you sit down for a short rest or take a leisurely stroll, the whole place feels wonderfully comfortable.

202511 Always love visiting this park right smack in the middle of the “concrete jungle”. Love the mangroves and flora. Love the water park and fountain, and the nightly water show. Very well kept strolling, running and seating areas.

Green atmosphere, green air, freshing. They also operate a running show here the day I’ve came. Very comfortable while you step your foot in here. Great view, huge campus

The playground at KLCC Park is one of the best in Kuala Lumpur! It’s huge, well-maintained, and filled with a wide variety of play equipment like slides, swings, climbing structures, and bridges. Right next to it, there’s also a wading pool where kids can splash around safely, which makes it even more fun. The area is surrounded by trees, so it feels shady and cool even during the day. Parents can sit on benches around the playground while keeping an eye on their kids. What’s even better—it’s completely free! This is a perfect spot for families visiting KLCC, especially if you want your kids to play and burn some energy after exploring the city. Highly recommended for both locals and tourists with children.

IT's one of the most iconic landmarks in Kuala Lumpur and an absolute must-visit for anyone visiting the city. Standing above the skyline, offers 360° panoramic views across the entire city and beyond. The structure itself is Impressive and offers the best views - reccomend to visit at sunset! The interior is not that impressive but offers some history , a sweets shop and some souvenir shops. For those seeking a bit more adventure and not afraid of heights, the Sky Deck and Sky Box are the place. Couple of extra floors up. Stepping into the glass box suspended high above the ground gives an adrenaline rush while also giving the opportunity for some incredible photos. Overall a great place to visit. Unfortunately, to get back downstairs was a nightmare as they had just 1 lift working so we wasted about 30 min of our lives there queueing to get out. Would have appreciated some more attention to this detail and maybe a small cafe to kill that waiting time. With love, K @iam.krisztina

Beautiful view Top. Best if u visit during 🌅 sunsets. Plus the night view is also stunning I liked the sky deck view as we can sit there and enjoy your time staring at whole kuala lumpur. Must visit place better then twin tower view from top. Check my vlog on youtube @travelfeelss Batu caves and kl tower for tour of this beautiful tower.

I got the combo ticket that included both the Sky Terrace and the Observation Deck at KL Tower. After enjoying the open-air breeze and the stunning, wide-open city view from the Sky Terrace, I honestly regretted getting the combo. the Sky Terrace alone was more than enough! The view of Kuala Lumpur from up there was absolutely breathtaking.

Also known as the KL tower, this telecom structure has a 360 degree viewing platform. Views in all directions are clear and very interesting. There are far more parks and woodlands in KL than ground level exploring reveals. The city is almost surrounded by beautiful wooded mountains.

World’s seventh tallest observation tower, built in the heart of the Kuala Lumpur city. It provided a 360 degree view of the city. Visitors can overlook the famous patrons towers, financial tower among other attractions. The tower is more than 100 meters tall and the elevator takes around a minute to reach. They’ve three floors, glass covered deck, outdoor deck and glass bottom box. You’d encounter buildings covered in clouds during rainy days. There’s a shuttle bus taking visitors from the entrance gate to the tower base. The tickets are available at counter available for purchase with either card or digital payment, no cash payment allowed as they’re now cashless. However, you can grab it at a discount of 10 RM if you buy online one day in advance. There’s a couple of food options at the base and an open lawn for you to relax. The hop on hop off bus stop is right outside the lawn and taxi pick service is available too.

Visited the observation deck and the revolving restaurant for high tea. The view of the city and the hills was good before a thunderstorm rolled in and everything just turned white. Being inside a storm was awesome, the tall building was a lightening conductor and I saw it get struck several times. Highly recommend!

KL Tower is one of the best spots to experience breathtaking 360° views of Kuala Lumpur. The observation deck and Sky Deck offer stunning sights, especially at sunset or night. The glass sky box is a thrilling highlight! The tower is well-maintained, and staff are friendly and helpful. Surrounded by nature and cultural attractions, it’s a perfect mix of city views and local charm. A must-visit landmark for every traveler to Malaysia.

It's one of the world biggest aviary as per their claim. Having a good variety of species. Flamingos and peacocks are the major attractions. Nothing like a magnificent spot that you should not miss. If you are visiting KL with Kids you can consider spending 1 hour here. It is difficult to walk through the park during summer in KL due to extreme hot weather.

We visited the bird park on a weekend and encountered very moderate crowds. The park is spacious enough to accommodate a lot of visitors, so I’d come back on a weekend as well. Please note that you’re not allowed to bring food into the park. Anything larger than a small bag pack may trigger a conversation with the security guard at the entrance gate as well. After a brief discussion, we were asked to bring the water we just bought at the kiosk at the entrance into the park. Please note that these restrictions are in place to protect the wildlife in the park. In the past, too many morons have fed them things that made birds severely sick or even killed them. The park is very well walkable with a stroller, with a few steps that may force you to take a detour. Please note that there are inclines, though. So if you’re pushing a wheelchair better have a good breakfast… The bird show at 10:30 am and 15:00 pm is worth watching. Very entertaining, not too long, and with some nice tricks to be shown. There are other events scheduled every day, so please check their latest event time table to not miss out on interesting events.

My mum and I are visiting from Australia, and since she absolutely loves birds, I had to bring her to KL Bird Park and we’re so glad we came! We both loved it. It was quite a hot day during our visit, and there isn’t much shade around, so we took a few breaks to sit down and rest, but that didn’t take away from the experience. There are so many incredible birds to see here, you could easily spend around 3 hours exploring. You can watch my POV experience video below, see @bhav.xo for more Our favourite part was definitely the parrot area! We both dressed in bright, colourful outfits, which I highly recommend doing, it makes the experience even more fun when the parrots fly over to you. Feeding them was such a highlight; they sit on your arms, shoulders, and even your head! It’s completely safe, and their claws didn’t damage our clothes at all. The entire park is very clean and well-maintained, and the staff were all so kind and welcoming. It also wasn’t as crowded as I expected, which made the experience even more enjoyable. I honestly wish more people would visit, it’s such a beautiful, peaceful, and interactive place to connect with nature. Overall, KL Bird Park is a must-visit in Kuala Lumpur, especially if you love animals or want a unique, wholesome experience to share with family.

Visiting Birb Park feels like stepping into a living orchestra of birds. As soon as i enter, i’re greeted by the sound of soft coos, bright tweets, and the occasional squawk from a bold parrot. The park’s paths wind through shaded trees and open ponds, where ducks glide lazily across the water and tiny finches dart between branches. People stroll quietly, some with cameras, others just sitting on benches watching the “birds” go about their day. There’s a sense of calm connection — a reminder that nature’s beauty is often small, fast-moving, and full of personality.

Had a 3 hours visiting the bird park. It is very spacious and has a big open area for most birds like pheasants, doves and pidgeons. There are little shops for refreshment within the park and clean toilets. It’s only 4 stars since some of the cages for certain birds are really small and in my opinion not really big enough or fit for the birds living in them. Also there was an eagle but it was bound to a pole and basically couldn’t move or fly at all which is quite sad.

Excellent visit. Good for both children and elders... Over 3000 varities of birds are there as per their information. We can see plenty of Peacocks walking around freely, sometimes near us. Please play safely and keep the area and environment clean.

Very well put together place with am absolute ton of different bird species. Definitely birds I never knew even existed were on display. You can spend a good deal of time here and not get tired of it. If you are even remotely a fan of birds then this is your place.

Please visit Alor Street if you're looking for multicultural food, especially seafood & durian✨ The food is quite good but not really that fancy. The crowd is a bit overwhelming for me but I always come back here again‼️

The Main Street is hectic and expensive. Go back a couple of streets, get away from the hordes and you will find great food at half the price. The Indian place in the photos is a ripper but there are a few Thai places close that are well priced too.

A must go! Atmospheric, full of energy, a unique experience. Visitors will have trouble choosing which restaurant to go to. There are touts everywhere. Be prepared to sweat it out, but hats part of the experience!

It has changed so much since I have visited more than 20 years ago. It has became just another tourist place of visit and not longer the food heaven that I have remembered it to be.

Such a wonderful experience! We tried delicious fish and loved the lively, crowded atmosphere of the food street

A buzzing food street. I’m not a big fan of seafood but it was still quite an experience. There are also some meat options like skewers, and the juices were amazing

Everyone said this was the food street of KL and there was lots of food there.. But I would struggle to return, loud, dirty, bright flashing signs everywhere and quite a few rats on the side streets by the overflowing bins. Did find a OK place to eat, probably one of the better ones but would not return. A lot of the food appeared to be mass produced food for the masses and not that authentic. Did and would recommend choosing a quieter 'more local' eatery.

This place has been around since I was in primary school, and now that I already have a kid, it’s still the same. Honestly, nothing much has changed. Price 💵💳 Ticket price is RM48 on weekends and RM44 on weekdays. You can buy tickets online, and they also have a combo ticket for 2 parents and 1 child. The entrance line can be long whether you buy online or walk in, you’ll still queue in the same lane. For online tickets, you’ll need to show proof with your MyKad and MyKid. Babies under 2 years old enter for free. Environment 🪼 The place isn’t very spacious, but there are plenty of fish to see. Facilities are okay, but they could really use some improvement because nothing seems to have changed in decades. Parking🚗🚕🚙 For parking, you can park at Suria KLCC and walk through the connecting link between Suria KLCC and Traders Hotel. If you’re at Suria, find the Maybank inside n next to it, there’s a passage that connects directly to Aquaria. Alternative Parking🚗🚕🚙 Alternatively, you can park at the Traders building itself and go up to Level C, or at UOA Open Parking which is about a 5-minute walk away. It’s easy to spot, and parking there costs RM10 per day.

We visited Aquaria KLCC on 29 October, myself, my mom, siblings, and their kids. We had a great time overall! The kids were really entertained, and we truly enjoyed the exhibits and the entire walkthrough. Just to share some feedback for future visitors, I noticed on the website it says the elevator is under maintenance until further notice. Since Im not too familiar with the layout, I thought it referred to the escalator near the entrance. We purchased our tickets online through Klook as planned, but upon arrival, the staff kindly explained that the elevator issue meant we would need to use the stairs between floors. Unfortunately, we had strollers with us, and there were no lockers to keep them, so we had to carry them by hand. Not really a big problem, but it would be super helpful if the website announcement included a photo or a short note explaining which elevator is affected, that way, parents or elderly visitors can plan ahead. Also, a huge thank you to the team for their kindness! Especially the lady near the escalator and Danial at the entrance, they were both incredibly helpful and understanding when I accidentally scanned one extra ticket (for my dad who didnt join the trip). They handled it very professionally and made the whole experience smooth. Despite the small inconvenience, we loved our visit and will definitely come back again for the in adventure!

The aquarium is well organised and clean, with a good flow from one zone to another. The underwater tunnel was the highlight, walking through it while sharks and stingrays glide above is an amazing sight. The staff were friendly and helpful. The environment is fully air-conditioned, which makes it a comfortable stop in the city. It’s also stroller and wheelchair-friendly and easy to access from Suria KLCC or the Convention Centre. It can get a bit crowded during weekends, but visiting early in the day helps. Overall, it’s a great place to learn about marine life and spend about one to two hours in Kuala Lumpur. Definitely worth visiting!

Had a wonderful time at Aquaria KLCC! The entire place is beautifully maintained and gives you a magical underwater experience. From colourful fishes to sharks, stingrays, jellyfish and many unique species, every section is truly fascinating. The 90-meter tunnel walkway was the highlight — it really feels like walking under the ocean! The ambience is calm, the exhibits are well-organised, and the staff is friendly and helpful. It’s a perfect spot to visit with family, friends, or your partner, and you can easily spend 1–2 hours exploring everything. What I didn’t like: The food court outside didn’t have good vegetarian options, which was a little disappointing. Also, the photos they click inside are quite expensive, so keep that in mind before purchasing. Overall, it’s still a must-visit attraction in Kuala Lumpur if you love marine life and want a relaxing, fun experience. Worth visiting at least once!

The experience was truly worthwhile and will definitely be coming back again! To those who are interested, I recommend going when you or multiple of your family members are celebrating your birthday on that month to get FREE ENTRY. Not just recommended for tourists, but also for locals. The place is undescribable and you'll definitely want to come again after your first visit. Also, best to visit during weekdays because it's always a full house here for sure, especially on the weekends.

My recent visit to the aquarium was a short but incredibly positive experience, providing a much-needed break from the everyday hustle. ​The highlight was standing in front of the massive ocean tunnel tank. For a few minutes, everything else melted away. The deep, calming blue of the water and the graceful, silent movement of the stingrays gliding by felt truly meditative.

The aquarium in the center of Twinter has many uniquely shaped and bold tanks that really caught my attention. You can see impressive fish like Biracle and Villania from various angles, making the whole experience feel like a little adventure. It’s a fun and exciting place, and I truly recommend visiting it.

Central Market is a well-known cultural landmark in Kuala Lumpur, offering a glimpse into Malaysia's rich heritage. The building itself is charming, with its Art Deco architecture and air-conditioned interior, making it a comfortable stop during a city tour. Inside, you'll find a variety of shops selling local crafts, souvenirs, and traditional attire. It's a good place to pick up unique gifts or support local artisans. The atmosphere is relaxed compared to other busy markets, providing a more laid-back shopping experience. However, the market can feel a bit commercialized, with many stalls offering similar items. Some visitors might find the selection repetitive or geared more towards tourists. Additionally, the food court, while convenient, doesn't stand out in terms of variety or quality. In summary, Central Market is worth a visit if you're interested in Malaysian culture and crafts, but it might not offer the authentic market experience some travelers are seeking.

Ok this is a tourist trap but not bad value. Use the food court on the first floor but beware the restaurants will charge service fee 10%. Shopping is good and the food stalls outside sell a nice variety. DO NOT take a taxi from here it will be expensive, worst case use grab, the pickup area is marked.

Central Market Pasar Seni is a famous cultural and shopping destination in the heart of Kuala Lumpur. It showcases Malaysia’s diverse heritage through its wide range of traditional crafts, artworks, and souvenirs. The market’s interior is clean, organized, and filled with vibrant stalls offering batik clothing, handmade jewelry, wood carvings, and local art pieces. The atmosphere is lively, attracting both tourists and locals who enjoy exploring cultural treasures. Food options are also available, featuring local snacks and drinks that complement the shopping experience. Overall, it’s a must-visit place for experiencing authentic Malaysian culture, craftsmanship, and creativity in one location.

Location - Walkable distance from train station. There are food joints at the side the mall selling fusion & local food. Varieties - Love the mall, so many artistic items , from clothes to artefacts. Amenities- Toilet cost you 50cent per trip, it was clean for local standards. Food - Not too appealing for me on the food choices within the mall. Will be back soon....

Central Market is a must-visit for unique souvenirs and local handicrafts. Clean, well-organized, with a charming heritage vibe. Even I, as a Malaysian, bought a fridge magnet for myself! I usually collect them from other countries when I travel, so it feels right to collect one from my own country too 🥰😍

A must visit place for all the tourists. I loved it. The newly touched look is awsome. Existing since 1888. Central Market (known locally as Pasar Seni) is one of Kuala Lumpur’s most successful architectural "glow-ups." It transformed from a gritty, functional wet market into an Art Deco cultural jewel. Today, it is considered a Heritage Site, loved not just for its history, but for being a "Insta-worthy" pastel landmark in a city of grey concrete.

Here’s a shorter, cleaner, emoji-friendly version: Wonderful experience at Central Market! 🥳 Full of colors, culture, and unique handicrafts — from traditional art to tasty local snacks. 1️⃣ Don’t miss Kasturi Walk — lively vibes, food stalls, souvenirs, and street performers. 🌮🎶 2️⃣ Reasonable prices with better deals than many tourist spots. 💸 3️⃣ Very easy to reach— just a short walk from Pasar Seni MRT/LRT. 🚆 4️⃣ Great for photoswith vibrant shops & heritage architecture. 📸 5️⃣ No tickets needed — walk around and enjoy freely. 🎉 6️⃣ Best time to visit is in the evening/night — cooler weather, more lights, and a lively atmosphere. 🌙✨ A perfect place to shop, explore, and experience Malaysia’s cultural charm! 🇲🇾✨

It's a very convenient walkway in the middle of KLCC that connects many important landmarks in the area. Those who like to walk will surely enjoy it. I have walked before, but this was the first time I walked from one end to another.

The KLCC–Bukit Bintang Walkway is a 1.173-kilometer-long air-conditioned pedestrian bridge that connects Pavilion Kuala Lumpur in Bukit Bintang to Suria KLCC, near the iconic Petronas Twin Towers. Opened in 2012, this elevated walkway was developed to provide safe and convenient access for pedestrians navigating between two of Kuala Lumpur’s busiest commercial and tourist districts. The covered pathway features multiple entry and exit points, including links to major hotels, office towers, and transit stations like the Bukit Bintang MRT and Raja Chulan Monorail. With its modern design, security surveillance, and accessibility features, the walkway offers a comfortable walking experience, shielding users from the city’s traffic and weather, while encouraging a pedestrian-friendly urban environment.

This acts as a raised, covered bridge between Suria KLCC and Pavilion (along with a few exits along the way). It is a great addition to the city, particularly for tourists. It allows easy navigation between the malls which is especially brilliant in a city which can be hard to walk around for the uninitiated. It is lit, safe, cool, and very convenient to use. This is brilliant infrastructure.

A covered enclosed pedestrian bridge between Bukit Bintang and Convention Center Clean, chilled and dry (Update May 2024: This time it seems to be a little leaky, see pictures 😁) sometimes a bit busy - so remember: Walk on the left and you'll be fine. Well lit in the evening and always guarded by security - so safe even when there aren't many people around. The walkway is open from 6 am until 11 pm and essentially connects from Bukit Bintang in the direction of the KLCC Convention Centre, from where you can walk through a underpass directly to the Twin Towers. Here's a tip. 👉👉 TIP 👈👈 If you have managed to get to Bukit Bintang in the dark and have not yet seen the Twin Towers, you can experience them in a particularly impressive way. And this is how (see pictures for details in numbered order, the walk takes about 15 minutes): 👟 Start at the intersection of Jl. Sultan Ismail and Jl. Bukit Bintang (Bukit Bintang MonoRail station): At the corner "Lot 10" go towards "Pavilion", go in there (entrance WELCOM TO COTTON ON on the left) and always straight through. 👟 Then go out into the walkway (if in doubt, look for the bar "illy caffè" which is just before the walkway starts), keep right just before the first escalator, then keep going, following the signs to KLCC (that means you have to change direction a few times). Important: Always look ahead, don't look left, right or back 😉 👟 At the end of the walkway, take the escalator down, then after a few more steps down turn directly left into the Convention Centre, inside directly down the escalator towards the Aquarium. 👟 Pass the aquarium ticket counter on the left (direction Starbucks), now keep going in the same direction, manage to surround the center food court, and make a light turn left at "FUEL SHACK", following the sign and don't go outside and upstairs. You pass through a nice bright tunnel under the KLCC Park. 👟 Leave the underpass having the yellow MAYBANK on your right, turn slightly left. Look for "Aunt Anne's" in the background, pass by and you will then enter the KLCC Shopping Centre, keep going in the same direction and look for the three glass lifts in the background of the hall. 👟 Then take the escalator up 1 floor behind the 3 glass lifts in the centre of the mall. Now you are already directly in the middle of the towers! 👟 Then go straight ahead and out, stop behind the first fountain and now SLOWLY LOOK UP, HEAD IN THE NECK AND BREATHLESSLY ENJOY THE WOW-EFFECT OF THE LIGHTED TOWERS!

The bridge is an architectural creation with nothing very extraordinary. it is linking Bukit Bintang and Sea life on both ends, Bukit Bintang is Kuala Lumpur's vibrant entertainment and shopping district, often receives mixed reviews from visitors. For an exploring tourist seeking cultural depth or serene experiences, it can indeed feel overwhelming. The area is characterized by intense crowds and constant hustle and bustle, driven by its numerous shopping malls, street food stalls, and nightlife venues. While this energy appeals to some, those looking beyond typical retail therapy or a lively atmosphere might find little in terms of unique exploration. It's primarily a hub for consumption and fast-paced urban life, rather than a tranquil or historically rich destination. It's a place to be in the thick of activity, but perhaps not for quiet discovery.

A shortcut way from KLCC to Bukit Bintang and vice versa. It connects the two most popular landmarks in KL, so you don't need to take a bus or monorail, just walk. You can find it on the lower ground floor in Suria KLCC, find the Aquaria KLCC sign and follow it. At the entrance of Aquaria KLCC, go upstairs and outside, then look for the sign to the link bridge and go along. Finally, you will exit at the Pavilion Mall in Bukit Bintang.

Nice walkway. Made KLCC to Bukit Bintang feels close with air conditioning and also gates to railway stasion

Visited last friday, sthe place is huge and really lively! One of the most luxurious malls in KL, with lots of high end brands and popular international stores. The vibe is super nice, always crowded with people and tourists from everywhere. Definitely a must visit spot if you’re in Kuala Lumpur!

Honestly take a few days to explore pavilion and the surrounding malls/area. Heck Pavillion alone is a great place to explore and shop. Be sure to get your tourist card when you are there by showing your passport to the concierge. You get discounts and stuff from some stores through it. Also download the Pavilion app, its very handy for keeping track of the stores you want to visit and has a nice map feature to help you from getting lost.

Pavilion Mall in Kuala Lumpur is an absolute delight for shoppers and tourists! From high-end international brands to trendy local shops, it has everything under one roof. The mall is beautifully designed, very clean, and gives a luxurious feel. The food court and restaurants offer a wide variety of delicious options from all around the world. It’s centrally located in Bukit Bintang and perfect for spending a full day — shopping, dining, and even just relaxing. The festive decorations and events are always amazing too. Highly recommended for anyone visiting KL!

Great luxurious mall! Prepare to spend like a king. Roads leading to this mall are always jam packed and traffic moving slowly even after closing hours. It’s a very centralised rendezvous point for people to meet.

Pavilion Kuala Lumpur is a premier shopping destination located in the heart of Bukit Bintang. It features a mix of luxury brands, trendy boutiques, and a wide range of dining options. The mall’s elegant design and lively atmosphere make it a favorite spot for both locals and tourists. Perfect for shopping, dining, and experiencing the vibrant city lifestyle.

Pavilion Kuala Lumpur is a polished, upscale mall packed with luxury brands and global eateries. If you’re into designer fashion and high-end dining, you’ll love it. If you prefer practicality, tech shops, or value-driven retail, it’s less compelling. A beautiful mall, but not for everyone. Full Review: Pavilion Kuala Lumpur is often marketed as a premier destination—an expansive, upscale mall stocked with luxury labels, global eateries, and sleek architecture that proudly broadcasts its ambition. And in many ways, it succeeds. The polished floors, gleaming storefronts, and constant flow of fashion-conscious shoppers make it clear that this is a temple of high-end retail. That said, for visitors like me—someone who couldn’t care less about Louis Vuitton, Prada, or the procession of designer boutiques—Pavilion’s appeal narrows considerably. This is a mall built for people who enjoy aspirational shopping, want to immerse themselves in a lifestyle of luxury (real or imagined), or simply feel at home in a place where the price tags are treated as part of the aesthetic. If that’s your lane, Pavilion is a playground. But if you’re a more practical shopper, someone who values tech brands or everyday essentials, the mall’s offerings feel thin. The only stores that truly piqued my interest were Samsung and Sony, and beyond those, there wasn’t much else that catered to my tastes. The emphasis is unmistakably on upscale fashion and elevated dining, with only a handful of exceptions breaking that mold. The eateries, while decent, tend to skew expensive, which fits the mall’s demographic but limits its broader accessibility. The atmosphere is undeniably impressive, but also undeniably not for me. Pavilion caters to a specific crowd—those who enjoy opulence, luxury branding, and the thrill of spending (or pretending to spend) big. In the end, Pavilion Kuala Lumpur is a well-designed mall with a clear identity. It’s just not one that aligns with my shopping habits, interests, or preferences. Final Score: 3/5. Objectively attractive and well-curated, but the emphasis on luxury limits its appeal for visitors seeking practicality or variety outside the world of designer fashion.

My wife and I are currently visiting KL and our hotel is just next to this huge and very popular mall in Bukit Bintang. We last visited this mall in 2017 and we are happy to see that it is still going strong with retail and food and beverage shops aplenty - from the expensive ones to the affordable ones, and from the global branded ones to the local branded ones to the independent ones. And we are impressed that it also houses 2 big food courts therein - Food Republic and Food Place. And there is even a Tokyo Street for many many things Japanese. This mall is certainly THE place to shop and dine at in KL.

The museum is welcoming to all, with a peaceful ambiance and air-conditioned comfort, perfect for a relaxing visit. The Moza Restaurant serves delicious Middle Eastern cuisine, and the gift shop is a treasure trove of unique crafts. Admission is reasonable at RM20, and the location near the National Mosque and Perdana Botanical Gardens makes it a must-visit. I spent about 1.5 hours here and left inspired by the artistry and history. Highly recommend for anyone interested in culture, history, or simply a beautiful museum experience. The displays are well-organized across 12 galleries, making it easy to explore the rich heritage of the Islamic world, with highlights from Malaysia, China, India, and beyond.

As a Muslim, it would be an excellent starting point for a holiday. The museum is typically quiet in the morning, and all facilities are well-maintained and clean. The history and the way the stories are presented truly immerse you in the past. Highlight were to see the old Kiswah from 1969 and old qurans from all over the world.

A very big and beautiful place. There’s a lift available. Adult ticket: RM20 | Child: Free (not sure from what age they start counting as adult). There are a few parking spots near the building, but more are available across the road. I felt amazed by the history of how Islam spread across the world — how art, culture, and technology blended with Islam and created so many beautiful forms of architecture, tools, and artifacts. It shows that Islam is not just a religion, but a way of life that expresses beauty in many aspects of society. Proud to be a Muslim. How wonderful it would be to see the Islamic civilization rise again. Truly a beautiful and inspiring place.

A very impressive and underrated museum set in one of central KL’s few green hilltop spaces. This modern museum houses an array of objects from all over the Islamic world, including extensive collections of Mughal miniatures, textiles, jewellery, and decorative arts. At present there’s an excellent exhibit on Tipu Sultan, who successfully defied British rule in India in the 18th century.

Such a good place to visit. But quite far from MRT station. The nearest is Pasar Seni and have to walk around 15 mins. The museum is fully aircond & have restaurant inside. Entrance fees for student only RM10. They accept cash & card payment. Overall it was a good experience.

This museum is a true hidden gem in Kuala Lumpur. Located just a short walk from the National Mosque, the Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia offers a calm and elegant space to explore Islamic culture, history, and art from around the world. The architecture is beautiful and filled with natural light, and the exhibits are incredibly well-curated. From intricately decorated Qur’ans and ancient manuscripts to stunning weapons, jewelry, and architectural models, every piece tells a story. The dome ceiling is a masterpiece in itself, and the entire museum feels peaceful and inspiring. Staff are helpful, and photography is allowed in most areas. Whether you’re interested in history, design, or spirituality, this museum is a must-visit. One of the best cultural experiences in KL.

That's wonderful to hear — enjoy your visit to the Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia! 🕌✨ It's truly one of the most beautiful and peaceful museums in Southeast Asia. Take your time with the galleries, and don’t forget to look up — the museum’s domed ceilings and natural light make the space feel serene and special.

Amazing and beautiful. The interior of the mosque is extremely well designed and exquisitely maintained. The overall exterior outlook of the mosque is also extremely well maintained. The mosque is a well known location for tourists and visitors therefore security/assistance personnel are always present to guide and assist tourists. The mosque is extremely beautiful and the architectural elements are aestheticlly pleasing. Limited parking is available beside the mosque, on its side entrance, however it is very limited.

A stunning mosque in the heart of Kuala Lumpur 🕌✨, just a short walk from the Islamic Arts Museum - definitely worth a visit if you're in the area! What makes this place even more special, aside from its gorgeous architecture, is the warm hospitality. Friendly ladies are on-site to welcome visitors and are happy to share insights about Islam. Whether you're Muslim or not, you'll feel genuinely welcomed. The interior is absolutely breathtaking - the attention to detail and intricate designs are just chef’s kiss 😍. It’s not just a place of worship, but also a peaceful cultural experience. A must-visit if you’re curious about Islamic architecture and history in Malaysia!

The mosque is big. It has a beautiful design. The mosque halls are cool and the inside has an air conditioner. The mosque is open for tourists and has a free body cover for tourists to be able to get inside the mosque. However, tourists has a limited area to explore the mosque. The mosque also sell souvenirs in the halls For muslims looking for a place to pray and rest will not exactly have a calm environment.

Visiting the National Mosque (Masjid Negara) in Kuala Lumpur was an unforgettable experience. The architecture is truly stunning — a perfect blend of modern design and Islamic heritage — and every detail, from the sweeping roof to the elegant minaret, is breathtaking. The people there were incredibly welcoming, making the visit feel warm and inviting. Stepping inside was just as impressive as admiring it from the outside. The serene atmosphere brings a sense of relief and soulfulness, creating a peaceful space for reflection. Our kids were also fascinated and happy to explore, making it a wonderful family experience. Tip: Check the visiting hours in advance, as there are specific times for tourists around prayer sessions. Dress modestly for the visit — if you forget, the mosque provides appropriate clothing to ensure respectful attire. A must-visit landmark in Kuala Lumpur, whether for its beauty, cultural significance, or the calm it inspires.

When visiting inside, not much view or architecture to see. Just the praying place is big with high roof and decorated. Good and helpful guards.

A fascinating place to explore and learn about mosque culture. Visiting the National Mosque was an insightful experience, offering a deeper understanding of its architecture, traditions, and spiritual significance.

I just prayed at Masjid Negara and overall it was a really good experience. The mosque is very big and spacious, creating a calm and peaceful atmosphere. It’s also very friendly towards foreigners and non-Muslim visitors, which makes it welcoming for everyone. The toilets are clean and well-maintained, but I did notice that they lack proper lighting, which could be a safety concern especially for older people. Hopefully, this can be improved because otherwise, the facilities are excellent.

Visited in July 2025: It’s an informative museum with a little shop, craft centre and craft demonstrations. The museum is for free and it offers guided tours, which I recommend. Alternatively, you can get an audio guide. I spent around 1 to 1.5 hs there. Particularly the craft demonstrations are very interesting. I was told that you can ask for for a craft session in one of the workshops but you need to book it in advance through the workshop. Thank you very much!

Worth every minute of my time. No entrance fee. Some staffs has been working here for more than 40 years. Provide free guide for tour. Guide will explain the historical facts about Selangor Pewter. Can learn how Selangor pewter items are made. One and only pewter factory in the world. Have a cafe inside the building.

Booked on Klook for School of Hard Knocks + Foundry with complimentary museum tour on a weekday. Museum tour was done on a constant basis and did not have to wait for long. Ting was an awesome tour guide who brought us around the museum, helped us to take photos with the famous 'twin tower' made from pewter containers, explained the unique 'long service award' wall of handprints and gave great insights on the handmade items during the factory tour. At the workshops, Hafiz gave very detailed instructions and ensured our safety during the knocking, pouring, molding, and freestyle creations. His experience also gave us assurance that we will not 'fail' and that everything we made is unique and something to be proud of! His guidance made the experience a truly unique and memorable one at Royal Selangor!!

Visited the Royal Selangor Visitor Centre over the weekend — admission is free. We booked the “School of Hard Knocks” workshop for around RM80 per person, and you get to bring home the pewter bowl you make. The kids really enjoyed the hands-on experience of shaping a piece of pewter into a bowl. The visit started with a free introduction to the history of Royal Selangor, and we learned that every piece is handmade. It was impressive to hear that some of their craftsmen have been with the company for over 40 years. After the workshop, we chilled at their café. Overall, we had a great time and enjoyed both the tour and the class!

Guided Tour: 5 Stars The centre provided free guided tour. The receptionists at the entrance counter were young, energetic and friendly. The guide explained in a thorough and informative manner, and the tour though short was quite insightful. Welcome drink was also provided to the guests. Environment: 5 Stars Whole place was fully air-conditioned and clean, and easy to walk around. There was a cafe at the ground floor providing local and western cuisine at standard market prices. Parking: 5 Stars Plenty of free parking within the compound of the centre. Location: 2 Stars The centre was situated at quite an obscure place. For new comers it may be difficult to find. Price: 2 Stars The products seemed to be meant for tourists. Prices were hefty for the locals. Overall: 4 Stars

Royal Selangor Visitor Centre is a fascinating & educational place to go to when in KL. A short guided tour on the history, the factory and finally the shop. A bit far from Wangsa Maju LRT Station so we took a taxi to the Centre and after that had to call for Grab as the nearest bus stand is nearly 2km either way. *Google search mentioned to "Contact the Royal Selangor Visitor Centre beforehand to arrange their free shuttle service". This statement is NOT TRUE. Free shuttle only from certain hotels. But they do have a free shuttle to klcc.

Quite easily one of the best family activity or for visiting guests conveniently situated a mere 20mins from KL city center. Ample free parkings for cars, vans and tour buses. Do expect to spend 2-3 hrs for a comfortable leisurely visit. Entry is free and each group of visitors are assigned a docent throughout the nicely curated showcase on the history of Malaysian Pewter and the humble beginning of Royal Selangor Pewter. The live demonstrations helped us appreciate the meticulous hand crafted items even more than before. Kids and adults will enjoy the simple yet fun School of Hard Knocks with the opportunity to try crafting simple pewter bowl. This is chargeable but, at RM80 per person, it’s a steal bcoz you get to keep the bowl, Royal Selangor Pewter branded apron, and certificate. It’s cheaper if U buy from 3rd parties’ app but we choose to support local. There’s a huge retail arcade at the end and the cafe serves some nice wholesome meals and cakes. Special thanks to our docent YL for the hospitality!

Suria KLCC remains one of Kuala Lumpur’s most iconic malls, located right beneath the Petronas Twin Towers. The mall offers a great mix of luxury brands, mid-range labels, and lifestyle stores — from Chanel and Prada to Uniqlo, Zara, and local designers. It’s clean, air-conditioned, and beautifully maintained, with festive decorations that make each visit feel lively and upscale. The dining options are extensive — whether you prefer a quick bite at the food court or a sit-down meal at popular restaurants like Madam Kwan’s or Ben’s. The outdoor KLCC Park and Lake Symphony fountain show add a scenic touch, making it an enjoyable spot even beyond shopping. That said, it can get quite crowded during weekends and holidays, and food prices are slightly on the higher side compared to nearby eateries. Parking can also fill up quickly, so public transport via the LRT is recommended. Overall, Suria KLCC offers a complete and vibrant shopping experience — perfect for tourists and locals alike, and a must-visit landmark in the heart of Kuala Lumpur.

A popular mall that has a great selection of shops - one of the best in the region! It is very well maintained despite its age. Toilets are clean too, despite the crowds. There are frequency fountain shows just outside the mall. It is also connected to the convention Center via an underground link way. Recommended!

Suria KLCC: A Premier Shopping Destination in Malaysia Located at the foot of the iconic Petronas Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur, Suria KLCC is one of Malaysia’s premier shopping malls, attracting both locals and international visitors. Opened in 1998, it has become a symbol of luxury, sophistication, and world-class shopping in the heart of Malaysia’s capital. With its modern architecture and strategic location, Suria KLCC offers a diverse range of retail, dining, and entertainment experiences spread over six floors. The mall is home to over 300 stores, featuring high-end brands such as Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Chanel, and Rolex, alongside a variety of more accessible global and local fashion labels. Beyond shopping, Suria KLCC is a hub for food enthusiasts, boasting an impressive selection of restaurants and cafes that cater to all tastes. Whether you’re looking for fine dining, international cuisines, or casual bites, there’s something to suit every preference. The mall also houses an upscale supermarket, making it a convenient destination for gourmet and specialty food shopping. For entertainment, Suria KLCC includes a state-of-the-art cinema, the Golden Screen Cinemas, and Petrosains, a fascinating science discovery center that is particularly popular among families. The mall is also adjacent to the KLCC Park, offering visitors a serene green space to relax and enjoy views of the Petronas Twin Towers. Suria KLCC is not just about shopping; it is a multi-faceted experience where culture, entertainment, and leisure seamlessly blend. With its prime location and high-end offerings, it continues to be one of Malaysia’s most prestigious retail destinations, attracting both tourists and residents alike.

Suria Mall has an amazing mix of luxury and everyday brands, plus tons of great food options. you can easily spend hours here without getting bored. There’s also a beautiful park right in front and plenty to see around the area, making it a perfect spot to shop and explore.

Nice mall. Below is the underground KLCC metro line. Next to Petronas Towers. Lot of food court specially for south Indian saravana bhavan. Great decoration for தீபாவளி Deepavali festive vibes. It was a colorful decoration.💐💐

Suria KLCC is a vibrant, upscale mall with a great mix of international brands, dining options, and a relaxing ambience. Its spacious layout, cleanliness, and views of the Petronas Towers make it a pleasant place to shop and unwind. A must-visit spot for convenience, variety, and experience.

A big mall with lots of branded tenants. The restaurant selection was nice, they have so many varieties from local Malaysian to international taste. The mall was crowded but still comfortable.

A good place with a blend of old charm of KL (the small but awesome gallery) and good selection of patisserie and beverages. The best way to get a seat is to reserve ahead or to reserve by walk in. I like the ambiance in the cafe, where there are handicrafts on sale and tour. A good place to have light F&B while sightseeing at Dataran Merdeka. For parking, there’s ample parking lots under the Dataran Merdeka.

A great place to visit if you’re in the area. You can get to understand KL a bit more. There’s some basic information about the city and its culture on the first floor. Some interesting spots for photo shooting on the second floor. Also, it’s nice to have an air-conditioned place to go after you visited the nearby historic architectures under the heat. Most importantly, there’s no entry fee!

I often come here because KL Library is just next door. I go library on weekly basis. So KL City Gallery is a unique place to explore. The cafe serve good food, but during peak hour and public holidays, the waiting hour just to enter the cafe can be long. Food can be pricey. If you don't plan to eat here, you still can just go to view the gallery. A lot interesting stuffs here. More like art gallery plus museum. Free entry. Overall, a pleasant visit.

Really cool place to visit. It’s in the heart of KL so there are other attractions around and tons of food. There’s also a restaurant inside that serves pastries too. You can learn about the history of Kuala Lumpur. And there is some cool artwork and installations available to see. Make sure you go to the second floor!

First time in my life been to this gallery. Surprisingly very informative for a history junkies type of person. A lot of information about Kuala Lumpur history. Its free anyway !. They have a nice cafe inside and have to make a reservation. Should try… ✌️

The gallery is small and it takes around 30 minutes to walk around.Not much to see but it is a good start to learn about the Malaysian history and see some fast facts about the city. There is a scaled model of KL city.You could have an overview how it looks like. Before leaving the gallery,you could visit the gift shop which have a collection of locally made gifts as souvenirs. Also feel free to get some freshly baked bakery and a coffee inside the cartería. There are some attractions nearby within walking distance.

This place is incredibly impressive, and the best part is it's free of charge! Initially, after passing through the first few halls, I was left feeling a bit disappointed as I thought the exhibition had ended. However, upon venturing through the inner cafe, I was delighted to discover additional halls and a second floor. The exhibition boasts a plethora of intriguing photo zones and captivating compositions, albeit a tad dusty in some areas