These tours take you to explore fascinating sights in and around the city. Enjoy visits to historical monuments, heritage areas, cultural places and cosmopolitan structures that will leave you enriched with an experience of Kuala Lumpur.

Batu Caves Tour

This tour will take you first on a visit to some traditional Malay houses, the Malaysian Batik Cottage where you can witness the production of this fine silk garment and then a rubber plantation. Next, make a short stop at the Selangor Pewter factory, where this popular alloy is made into souvenirs.

Finally, the tour concludes with a visit to Batu Caves, the most famous cave landmark in Kuala Lumpur, which also doubles up as a religious side for Hindus. Ascend 272 steps to reach the top where you can admire the limestone formations and watch devotees pray to their shrines.

Kuala Lumpur Walkabout

The KL Walkabout Tour enables you to experience the rich diversity of typical Malaysian lifestyles in the cosmopolitan city of Kuala Lumpur, through a 7-hour journey on train, van and foot with lunch included. Kuala Lumpur is the capital city of Malaysia, which was built by Chinese miners that made the confluence of the Gombak and Klang River into a settlement in 1860.

The morning starts with a journey to a wet market to see the colourful and traditional way of shopping for household goods among locals. After that, you’ll proceed to the Petronas Twin Towers, or KLCC, one of the tallest structures in the world. From KLCC, you head on to Masjid Jamek by an LRT train to explore Little India in Masjid India Street.

Later, we proceed towards Jalan Tun Perak to see the Jamek Mosque, the city’s oldest place of worship for Muslims since 1909. You’ll also be show the confluence point between the Klang And Gombak Rivers before breaking for lunch in an authentic Indian banana leaf restaurant.

After lunch, it’s onwards to the Sultan Abdul Samad building, an important landmark in Kuala Lumpur which used to house the old railway station and high court. This heritage building has a 41-m clock tower dubbed as the ‘Big Ben of Malaysia’. Just opposite is the Dataran Merdeka or Independence Square, where Malaya proclaimed her official independence on 31 August 1957 by hoisting the National Flag.

From this point on, it’s a short walk to the Central Market, which showcases Malaysian handicrafts and artistic products; souvenirs you can purchase to take home. We close with a trip to ‘Sze Ya’ Temple, the oldest Taoist Temple in the city before transferring you back to the hotel.

Kuala Lumpur City Tour

Take a trip around Kuala Lumpur city on this tour which will guide you through some of its most important sightseeing attractions. The first stop on this excursion will be Masjid Jamek – the oldest mosque in Kuala Lumpur – before heading on over to the Tugu Negara. Also known as the National Monument, this sculpture was erected to commemorate those who perished in Malaysia's fight for independence against the Japanese occupation during WWII and the Malayan Emergency.

Later on go on a bargain-hunting spree in the well-known Chinatown – located in Petaling Street – where you must definitely remember to negotiate assertively for good bargains and deals along this street which overflows with good food and rich Chinese culture. You’ll also be taken to visit other landmarks including the Moorish-styled Federal Court, the old Malaysian railway station and the King's Palace. Finally you can pick up some authentic Malaysian handicraft and OE Jewellery while watching jewellery-making displays.

Kuala Lumpur Makan-Makan Tour (Muslim)

Variety is unquestionably the spice of Malay food that gives it all its flavour. Malay food has such a wide range of flavoursome fare that is often described as spicy yet savoury. A melting pot of spices, herbs and seasonings play an important role in enhancing the taste and flavour of Malay cuisine and every tourist who visits the beautiful shores of Malaysia would be incomplete without tasting this gastronomic delight.

The KL Makan-Makan Tour: Muslim Menu takes tourists to a variety of restaurants to taste typical Muslim cuisine starting with a Malaysian-Muslim favourite of Fish Head Curry. Said to be an acquired taste, this dish is a favourite Muslim dish that is often served with white rice - the staple diet in any Malay meal. Simply not as spicy as Indian curry – and thus kinder to tourists’ taste buds – this dish is actually thoroughly enjoyable fare that will leave you craving more. The next day lunch will consist of Yong Tau Foo – a Malaysian Chinese soup dish with Hakka origins that consists of soy bean cakes, ladies fingers, bitter gourd and a few other delectable titbits. While this dish may have Chinese origins it is such a favourite amongst Muslims that it is not un-common to find this dish in many Muslim restaurants.

The typical Muslim menu will inevitably include the un-official Malaysian national dish of Nasi Lemak later on that night tourist will get a chance to sample this traditional Malaysian fare. A common breakfast dish, Nasi Lemak's main component is the rice which is steamed with a mixture of coconut cream, pandan leaves and other spices. Often accompanied by a variety of side dishes including a sprinkling of fried anchovies and roasted peanuts, sliced cucumbers, hard-boiled egg wedges, sambal (hot chilli paste) and served with everything from chicken to beef to cuttlefish, this dish is the ever-popular choice of most Malaysians for any meal be it breakfast, lunch or dinner.

Muslim Menu:
- Curry Fish Head with Drink. (min 2 pax)
- Menu: Nasi Lemak with Drink (Chicken Rendang, Vegetable & Sotong, Yong Tau Foo with Drink.)

NOTE: Above menu is subject to change.