Towering at almost 1,500 feet above the capital, the Petronas Twin Towers are situated within the heart of the Golden Triangle, in the Central Business District (CBD). Being two of the city's tallest and most famous landmarks, they provide outstanding views from the Skybridge on the 41st floor, which links the two towers, and are visible from just about anywhere you stand in Kuala Lumpur proper.

The Sultan Abdul Samad Building is dubbed as the city's most impressive landmark. It is the former seat of the British colonial government that now houses the Supreme and High Courts of Malaysia. This late 19th-century building is Moorish by design, featuring elaborate arches and a stunning clock tower. The building faces Merdeka Square and is beautifully lit at night.

Jalan Bukit Bintang is home to the city’s major shopping centres. It is known as KL’s ultimate shopping zone, offering a wealth of options that would appease even the shrewdest shopper. No matter what you’re looking for, you’ll find most of what you need at these shopping malls, suiting every budget and need, from premium stores to speciality outlets.

Petaling Jaya features popular shopping spots in Malaysia. From sprawling shopping malls to the local-flavoured ‘Pasar Malam’ (night market), the city is a haven for those who just can’t seem to get enough of this activity. Apart from having a host of local and international brands as well as a wide range of goods, most of these shopping malls also provide excellent dining and entertainment options.

Located at the junction of Jalan Benteng and Lebuh Pasar Besar, Art Deco Central Market was built in 1928 and has been home of the city’s largest fresh produce market. Central Market practically offers everything, from T-shirts and souvenirs to traditional handicrafts such as batik cloth, hand –painted shadow-play masks. Even the home porcelain statues of Hindu and Chinese deities as well as wooden Orang Asli sculptures are available here! Countless dining options can be found around the area offering authentic local and international cuisines.

Chow Kit Market is a daily market located north of Jalan Tunku Abdul Rahman which sells anything and everything. It is considered as KL’s largest indoor market with narrow walkways leading through a maze of stalls laden with seafood of different sizes and variety, vegetables of numerous shapes and colours, meat, spices and loads of fruits. Food stalls are in abundance as are those selling clothes, shoes and fabrics.

Masjid Negara is distinguished as the national mosque of Malaysia. It covers 13 acres of landscaped gardens hence considered amongst the largest mosques of Southeast Asia with its capacity to accommodate 15,000 people at a time. It was originally built in 1965, as the modern representation of the aspirations of a then newly-independent Malaysia. The building’s highlights are formed by a 73-meter-tall minaret and an 18-pointed star-shaped central dome. This 18-point star represents 13 states of the country and 5 central pillars of Islam; it makes the roof appear like a partly opened umbrella.

The Thean Hou Temple is amongst the largest Chinese temples in South-East Asia, which can be found atop Robinson Heights facing Jalan Syed Putra. The temple is sprawled in 1.67 acres of land. Goddess Thean Hou, the patron goddess of the Hainanese community, is the presiding deity in the holy shrine. This grand temple features impressive pillars, fabulous roofs, ornate carvings and intricate embellishments. In fact, its imposing architecture has made it a well-liked tourist destination. The main entrance of the temple boasts of a multi-arched doorway with red pillars.

Cafe Citron exudes warmth and friendly service. This café is located in Bangsar area of the city offering the perfect atmosphere where one can enjoy delicious snacks and beverages in a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. Its specialties include braised lamb shank, spaghetti with roast duck and the warm chocolate brownies. The dishes are creative, with some modification to the traditional Chinese favourites.

Restoran Oversea in Jalan Imbi, Kuala Lumpur serves a very good “Malaysian-Cantonese” cuisine. The traditional Cantonese cuisine was somehow modified by adding local ingredients and thickening the sauces resulting to a great tasting flavour. Signature dishes include pork BBQ, sliced belly prok with salted fish in claypot, lam yue chye po, fried fish in superior soya sauce and steam kampong chicken.

KL Sentral Station is the state-of-the-art transportation hub for Kuala Lumpur's integrated rail transportation. It seamlessly links all urban and suburban residential, commercial and industrial areas. It is designed to house six rail networks and links to major highways of the city.

KLCC LRT station is an underground rapid transit station served by the Kelana Jaya Line. It is located in the basement of Avenue K, a shopping mall along Jalan Ampang. A pedestrian subway links the station to Suria KLCC and the rest of the KLCC development which includes the Petronas Twin Towers, Maxis Tower and the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. Situated right in the middle of the city, and so close to many landmarks, this is one of the busiest stations on the LRT system.