Le trajet panoramique de 30 minutes se termine aux grottes de Batu. Ces massifs calcaires naturels abritent des sanctuaires hindous abritant diverses divinités religieuses. Votre guide vous expliquera les profondes racines hindoues de cette nation en gravissant les 272 marches menant au Seigneur Murugan. Arrivé au sommet, vous vous dirigerez vers la grotte de la Cathédrale, la plus grande du complexe. Votre guide vous expliquera l'importance de cet espace, qui abrite des sanctuaires hindous complexes.

East Coast Batik which established in 1974 is one of the oldest batik and handicrafts centre in Klang Valley. It's located in the Gombak district which is just a throw stone away from the Batu Caves. Visit the gallery and you'd learn that batik is not simply a cloth with an elaborate piece of design. This is the place you need to visit if you are looking forward to enjoy a holistic experience in Malaysian batik and handicrafts.

National Mosque (Masjid Negara) is one of the most famous and visiting place in Kuala Lumpur with the capacity for 15,000 people and is situated among 13 acres of beautiful gardens. The original structure was designed by a three-person team from the Public Works Department: UK architect Howard Ashley, and Malaysians Hisham Albakri and Baharuddin Kassim. The mosque is a bold and modern approach in reinforced concrete, symbolic of the aspirations of a then newly independent Malaysia. (CLOSE FRIDAY PRAYERS FOR VISITORS)

Thean Hou Temples which is one of the most beautiful Chines Temple in Kuala Lumpur. The Thean Hou Temple is a landmark six-tiered Chinese temple in Kuala Lumpur completed in 1987 and officially opened in 1989. The temple, built by the Hainanese community living in Kuala Lumpur, is dedicated to Goddess Tian Hou (The Heavenly Mother)

Vous traverserez Little India, un quartier de Brickfields connu pour ses rues colorées, sa cuisine savoureuse et ses boutiques uniques.

Said to be one of the top ten waterfronts in the world, The River of Life is also one of the most iconic sights in Kuala Lumpur, dotted with quaint cafes, scenic bicycle lanes, and manicured gardens. Visit at night for captivating lights and stunning views of the city’s oldest mosque, Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad. Don’t miss the nightly light show, when the river transforms into a striking cobalt blue, and water and lights dance to various musical tracks. Check for showtimes before you visit. Check out The River of Life, the Lake Symphony, and other sights, on a night tour of Kuala Lumpur.

Chinatown is a vibrant district in Kuala Lumpur where you can experience Chinese-Malaysian culture. Take a stroll along the pedestrian-friendly Kasturi Walk to discover colorful shops, temples, and markets selling everything from clothes to souvenirs. Be sure to visit the famous Petaling Street Market and Central Market, as well as the beautiful Buddhist and Hindu temples, too. And don't forget to sample some of the mouthwatering street food like nasi lemak (a coconut rice dish) and pisang goreng (banana fritters), and teh tarik ("pulled" tea). Join a walking or food tour to learn more about the area's history and culture.