Top 50 Night Attractions in Kuala Lumpur

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_TI***zt

Definitely worth a visit, fun for all ages. All the staff were amazing!! We tried to book in person for a couple of days at the towers but sold out. Only way in was booking tickets via trip.com and the prices were the same!

Anonymous user

Queueing for the bus could be better managed. We were informed that the bus is numbered but we cld not see any number on the bus. The tour assistant cld also be more polite when asking passengers to move from their seats as they were not seated in their designated area. The stop at the Palace gate was uneventful, we cld not see anything but the Palace gates only. The views of Petronas twin towers & KL Tower were magnificent. The narration at times was not in synch with the places of interest as the bus passed by. Overall, it was quite fun for first time visitors. Thank you.

PBB

I stayed in room 401 and it had an amazing view of the Chew Jetties! It’s also in a good location and walkable to many other sightseeing places nearby. There’s also a lot of good restaurants around and at night lots of good street food across the hotel.

Anonymous user

The place isn't particularly big, but it's still quite fun. I'd recommend going there; they have themed events during festivals, and the large swimming pool has entertainment at certain times, which is quite enjoyable.

M79***29

The Floating Mosque is located in Sabah, Malaysia. The white building is reflected in the water, which is suitable for taking photos. The opening hours are 8:00-17:00, and long clothes and long pants are required. Tanjong Aru Beach is a 15-minute drive from the mosque and is one of the three major sunset destinations in the world. The best viewing time is 18:00-18:30. Both attractions are free to open. It is recommended to go to the beach to watch the sunset after visiting the mosque in the afternoon.

Tihahabibi90

It's worth of my money.the skyride and luge is so fun..it would be more fun if you bring your kids here.I do ride the luge for about 4 times.worth the price.

一直在路上的猫

Strolling and eating in Petaling Street, Kuala Lumpur. Petaling Street in Kuala Lumpur is a must-visit place, and it is also a place where good and bad people mix. It was built in the 1850s by Chinese miners. In 1880, Malaysian Chinese Yap Ah Loy opened a cassava flour processing factory here. Because cassava is called "ci" in Cantonese, it was named "Petaling Street". After the factory closed in 1882, this place gradually developed into a vibrant Chinatown. Here you will have an illusion that you have returned to China. Chinese elements can be seen everywhere, including Chinese archways, buildings, and stalls. There are many Chinese shops selling all kinds of things, as well as gold shops, Chinese spices, local specialties, etc. At night, many stalls will be set up and it will be very crowded. There are all kinds of fruits at moderate prices. I also bought delicious soy milk and delicious ginger candy tofu. There are also rice noodle rolls and stuffed tofu, sugar-free pork porridge, braised duck, wonton noodles, etc. There are several famous food stores, such as the clay pot coffee and roast meat in Bihualou, Shengji clay pot, Xinjiuru beef noodles, Hejiu Hainanese tea shop, etc. Many stores have to queue up. I also met a beautiful woman taking pictures. I don’t know which country she is an internet celebrity or a star.

wendy_panwen

This night market is quite big and long, very popular, and has a large flow of customers~ The whole night market is mainly food, and the popular online merchants are very popular, so you have to wait for a seat~ The taste is pretty good, but the service is not very good, with local characteristics, and the service is very casual~ The environment is pretty good, and it is quite spacious for a night market. It is not bad to just walk around and experience the local night market culture~

MMR. Maruf

Independence Square (Dataran Merdeka) in Kuala Lumpur is a historic landmark where Malaysia’s independence was declared in 1957. This expansive green field, flanked by colonial-era buildings, offers a striking view of the iconic Sultan Abdul Samad Building with its Moorish-style architecture and clock tower. The square’s 95-meter flagpole—one of the tallest in the world—stands proudly as a symbol of national pride. Surrounded by museums, churches, and the River of Life, it’s a perfect spot for leisurely walks and photography. Both by day and night, Independence Square captures the spirit of Malaysia’s heritage and modern unity, making it a must-visit city highlight.

Anonymous user

The best teip with my best friend and each other partner was superb duperb best .