klcc tourist privilege

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Hi, does the pavilion tourist privilege card...

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Pavilion KL Questions & Answers

Hi, does the pavilion tourist privilege card require minimum spending before it can be used? Is there any sign up fee involved?

We did not have a tourist loyalty card but still found the prices very good value compared to prices in the UK.

No. Sign up is free. Enjoy!

Hi, I did not looked at the website for the tourist card. One of the stores vendor gave the tip about it and I went to the front desk to get it.

Almost all the upscale malls in KL offer Tourist Privilege cards. These are given free upon showing your passport. However, they are valid for only 1 week. So use it quickly.

Hi, I don’t think there is a minimum expenditure for getting the discount, at least it was not specified when I got the card. The only thing the front desk officer asked was the passport in order to confirm your tourist status. I hope this helped.

To be honest I never bothered the prizes were fine without it.

Hi Sorry , there is nothing on their website re this Tourist card so i am sorry but you will need to check this out when you get to the store .

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KLCC Suria is an ultra modern and the most prestigious shopping centre in Malaysia. It is located at the base of Petronas Twin Towers and is serviced by most major transportation system in the city. There are many festivals that are celebrated in Malaysia and this shopping complex is among the first that features a certain theme during this time of the year.

The main entrance to  Suria KLCC.

Decoration at the concourse area is always changing according to the time of the year. Major festivals such as Hari Raya Puasa, Chinese New Year, Deepavali and Christmas are celebrated here.

There are 6 levels of retail outlets with more than 270 stores that offer goods ranging from the latest electronic gadgets in town to Malaysia's traditional crafts. As a one stop shopping centre and entertainment in the city centre, you will be able to find something to do here. If you are into fashion, the latest fashion in the market can be seen here.

If you need entertainment, there is Tanjong Golden Village which screens the latest blockbuster movies in town. There are also plenty of food stalls and restaurants with a variety of international and local delicacies for you to savour.

Visit some of the attractions when you are here..

• Isetan, Marks & Spencer and Parkson where you can find the latest shopping clothes, bags, shoes, belts.. Some of the items are on offer at certain time of the year.
• Cold Storage Supermarket offers the various food and household items that you can browse and purchase.
• Kinokuniya and Times The Bookshop are for those who want to find the latest books in the market.
• Tanjong Golden Village screens the latest movie in town. After a long day's walk, it will be an ideal place to go where you can sit and enjoy the best cinema facilities in Malaysia. It has a total of 13 screens cineplex.
• Signature Level 2 food court and Asian Flavours Food Court offer the varieties of food for you to choose from.
• Petronas Petrosains Centre is located on the 4th floor where you can enjoy the Dark Ride course, Molecular Magic, Geotime Formation and Flight Simulators. This is a must for children as it is educational in nature. Entrance tickets can be purchased at the counter.
• Aquaria KLCC is a 90 metre long underwater tunnel that has over 150 species of fish from all over the world.

Some of the souvenir stalls at KLCC Suria concourse.

Shopping At Isetan.

Tourist Privilege Discount Card

KLCC Suria has been offering a Tourist Privilege Card to all foreigners who come to do their shopping here. With more than 300 local and international fashion stores in this place, I am sure you will be able to find something that appeal to you. Holder of the card is entitled for discounts off the normal price for selected items in the stores.

To apply for the card, all you have to do is present your passport at the Customer Service Desk on the Concourse Level to get your Tourist Privilege Card. You have nothing to lose but everything to gain with this discount card which is only available for foreign visitors to Malaysia.

The KLCC Suria Tourist Privilege Discount Card

Other Attractions

Within the vicinity of KLCC Suria are the many 5 stars hotel. Mandarin Oriental Hotel and Traders Hotel are within walking distance and are among the most popular hotels for business travelers and tourists. Kuala Lumpur convention centre is located here as well where many high profile conferences are held here throughout the year.

If you need a breather after being confined in a building for some hours, try talking a stroll at KLCC park. It is a beautiful park within the city where you will find water feature, pools for childeren to play, playground, trees and benches for you to sit.

Take some pictures of the city from this park. This park is full of people during the New Year countdown. Independence Day of Malaysia on August 31 is also celebrated here.

The beautiful decoration at Suria.

Kinokuniya Bookshop.

Getting To KLCC Suria

This shopping mall is opened from 10am to 10pm everyday. The best means of transport to come here is using the Putra LRT. Board the Putra LRT and stop at KLCC station. Follow the signages and you will be here in about 5 minutes.

There are many customer service counters for you to enquire if you need help. They are located at Centre Court at the Concourse Level, Ampang and Ramlee Malls at the Ground Floor. You can call +603 2382 3326 for further enquiry.

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The Golden Ticket 2020

19 June – 2 August 2020

Spend rm150 and above in 2 receipts at any specialty store to receive a rm5,000 suria klcc shopping voucher or a rm50 isetan shopping voucher.*, weekend bonus, 2 lucky shoppers to receive a rm5,000 suria klcc shopping voucher each.

*Terms & Conditions

• Promotion period: 19 JUNE 2020 to 2 AUGUST 2020.
• Promotion mechanics: Spend RM150 and above in 2 receipts at any specialty store to receive a RM5,000 Suria KLCC Shopping Voucher or RM50 Isetan Shopping Voucher.
• Limited to one (1) redemption per shopper, per day, while stocks last.
• Limited to one hundred (100) shoppers per day.
• For weekdays (Monday – Friday), only one (1) shopper will be receiving the RM5,000 Suria KLCC Shopping Voucher daily.
• For weekends (Saturday – Sunday), only two (2) shoppers will be receiving the RM5,000 Suria KLCC Shopping Voucher each daily.
• Tourist Privilege Card cardholders may redeem either ONLY the campaign redemption gift OR the Tourist Privilege Card gift, not both.
• Only applicable for original receipts from purchases made at specialty outlets in Suria KLCC, excluding Isetan, Marks & Spencer, Cold Storage, TGV Cinemas, Petrosains, Twin Towers Medical Centre, money changers, banks, insurance services, internet services, mobile phone services, travel agencies and POS Malaysia.
• Draw must be made on the same day of purchase by the shopper. Tenants are strictly not allowed to redeem or draw on behalf of the shopper.
• All Suria KLCC staff, retailers, suppliers and respective immediate family members are not allowed to participate.
• The RM5,000 Suria KLCC shopping vouchers are eligible to be used at certain participating specialty outlet only, full list available at www.suriaklcc.com.my .
• The RM50 Isetan Vouchers are valid for usage at Isetan Suria KLCC only.
• Receipts stamped ‘Redeemed’ or ‘Duplicate’ are not valid for redemption.
• Redemption vouchers are strictly not for sale, non-transferable and non-exchangeable for cash or other items.
• Suria KLCC reserves the right to request for shopper’s details and demand for proof of purchase for verification purpose.
• Suria KLCC reserves the right to change the information, gift and details of offer without prior notice.
• Suria KLCC will not be held responsible for the loss or the damage of the redemption item.
• Shoppers are required to draw one (1) ticket to determine the shopping voucher redemption value.
• Limited to one (1) draw per shopper per day, while stocks last.
• Only applicable for original receipts from purchases made at specialty outlets in Suria KLCC.
• Draw must be made on the same day of purchase by the shopper.
• Suria KLCC reserves the right to request for shopper's details and demand for proof of purchase for verification purpose.

21 Best Things To Do In KLCC You’ll Never Get Bored Of

Things To Do In KLCC

Looking for a fun adventure right at the heart of Kuala Lumpur? Look no further – we’ve come up with a list of the best things to do in KLCC! Day or night, there’s something to occupy yourselves within the city centre. Who says city life is all about tall buildings?

Experience the best sight-seeing views and nature-filled activities from the list below, specially curated by us at The Kind Helper !

1. View the entire city of Kuala Lumpur at the Petronas Twin Towers

Without a doubt, the Twin Towers is known to be an iconic landmark for tourists (including Malaysians) visiting Kuala Lumpur.

Overlooking the beautiful KLCC park located right in front of the towers, at a height of 360 meters high, you’ll be able to get a magnificent view of the city centre.

At the Twin Towers, there are 4 different places to drop by:

• SkyBridge (41st floor)
• Observation Deck (86th floor)
• Digital Displays (83rd floor)
• The Petronas Twin Towers Gift Shop (Concourse Level)

You could either choose to explore the Twin Towers yourself or join a 45-minute guided tour.

Location: Lower Ground (Concourse) Level, PETRONAS Twin Towers, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, 50088 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Contact: +603 2331 8080

Opening Hours: 

Tuesday to Sunday – 9am to 9pm (including holidays)

Closed on Mondays and 1pm to 2.30pm every Friday

Entrance Ticket: 

Adults – RM80 (Non-MyKad) RM28 (MyKad)

Child – RM33 (Non-MyKad) RM14 (MyKad)

Senior Citizen – RM42 (Non-MyKad) RM14 (MyKad)

Infant – Free

2. Stroll along the KLCC Park

You can’t miss this 50-acre park when you’re visiting KLCC! A park would be the perfect spot for families, with many facilities catered to every age group.

Aside from the waterfalls, fountains and all around the park, enjoy the many facilities of the KLCC park:

• Two-acre children’s playground
• 1.3km-long jogging track
• Children’s swimming pool (open to the public)

Not forgetting the Lake Symphony , two musical fountains displaying a performance of sound and water during the night. 

When you’re looking for things to do in KLCC for free, make sure not to leave out the KLCC park!

Location: Jalan Ampang, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, 50088 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur

Contact: +03-2382 2828

Opening Hours: Daily 10am to 10pm

Entrance Ticket: Free

3. Shop til you drop at Suria KLCC

For those who love to shop, you’ll be spoilt for choice with over 340 stores to visit, including designer brands such as Gucci, Alexander McQueen and more!

The outlets you should check out in Suria KLCC are:

• Kinokuniya (Largest bookstore)
• Food Courts (Signature Food Court @ Level 2, Rasa Food Arena @ Level 4)
• Supermarkets (Cold Storage and ISetan Food Market)

Location: 241, Suria KLCC, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, 50088 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Contact: +603-23822828

Opening Hours: 10am to 10pm daily

4. Experience the nightlife at Jalan P. Ramlee

If nightclubs and bars are something you fancy, then Jalan P Ramlee should definitely be on your list. Watch many local live band performances from indie-rock to jazz!

The best bars and clubs you could pay a visit are:

• Beach Club Café

Though, that’s not all you can find!

There are many eateries ranging from western cuisine such as Maredo’s Steakhouse , The Grand Modesto , to Japanese cuisines such as Ozeki Tokyo Cuisine .

Location: Jalan P Ramlee, 50250 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

5. Hit Your 10k Steps A Day at KLCC – Bukit Bintang Pedestrian Walkway

From KLCC, you could head over to Bukit Bintang, another part of KL that you should explore aside from KLCC.

Throughout the entire walkway, you’ll be able to view the many eateries and buildings nearby that you could consider going to. Plus point – it’s even air-conditioned!

Location: 21, Jalan Pinang, Kuala Lumpur, 50450 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Opening Hours: Daily 6am to 11pm

6. Be surrounded by sea creatures at Aquaria KLCC

From watching piranhas swim to witnessing the live feeding of sharks and fishes , you bet this aquarium would be one of the top things to do in KLCC.

The highlight of Aquaria KLCC is the 90-meter tunnel that takes visitors along a travelator where you could see all the sea creatures swimming around through the transparent glass!

Plus, if you’re an adventure junkie, they also provide other special activities such as:

• Diving with the sharks (RM424/pax)
• Underwater cage (RM211/pax)
• Sleeping with the sharks (for kids)

Location: Aquaria KLCC, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Jalan Pinang, 50088 Kuala Lumpur

Contact: +603 2333 1888

Opening Hours: Daily 10am to 8pm

Adults – RM75 (Non-MyKad) RM52 (MyKad)

Child – RM65 (Non-MyKad) RM42 (MyKad)

Senior Citizen – RM65 (Non-MyKad) RM42 (MyKad)

Disabled/Handicapped – RM17

7. Brush up your science knowledge at Petrosains, The Discovery Centre

Visiting KL armed with kids by your side left, and right? Petrosains is a must-visit for all families looking for things to do in KLCC.

They will surely enjoy their time here learning about science and petroleum . Not only that, but your child will also get to know all about space , and explore the history of Earth !

The highlight of the museum is the Dark Ride which takes you to and out of the centre, while being surrounded by Malaysia’s very own rainforests.

Experience natural disasters such as an earthquake on the Earthquake bench , or tropical storm on a Helicopter Simulator !

Location: Level 4, Suria KLCC, PETRONAS Twin Towers, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, 50088, Kuala Lumpur

Contact: +603-2331 8787

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Friday – 9:30am to 5:30pm

Adults – RM28 (Non-MyKad) RM18.50 (MyKad)

Child – RM16.50 (Non-MyKad) RM7.50 (MyKad)

Senior Citizen – RM14 (Non-MyKad) RM9 (MyKad)

Infant (Below 3 years) – Free

8. Take in the beauty of art at Petronas Art Gallery

After visiting Aquaria KLCC and Petrosains, complete the list of the best things to do in KLCC and visit an art gallery!

There’s just something about art that makes them visually pleasing to our eyes. Housing over 1,000 artworks , be exposed to both local and international artists .

Location: 341-43, Suria KLCC PETRONAS Twin Towers, Persiaran Petronas, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, 50088 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Contact: +03-2051 7770

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday – 10am to 8pm

9. Catch a concert at Petronas Philharmonic Hall

Are you a fan of classical music? Head over to the Philharmonic Concert Hall and witness a world-class Philharmonic Orchestra performing right in front of your eyes!

From movie soundtracks to jazz , and even traditional Malay pieces , you’ll be in awe watching these musicians perform.

Plus, if you’re lucky enough, you’ll be able to catch international musicians performing as well, such as Andrea Bocelli, Chris Botti, to name a few.

Location: Level Two, Tower Two, PETRONAS Twin Tower, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, 50088 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Contact: +03-2331 7007

Tuesday to Saturday – 10.30am to 6.30pm

Performance nights – 10.30am to 9pm

Performance Sundays – 12noon to concert time

Closed on Mondays

10. Chill at the Sky Bar Kuala Lumpur

Located on the 33rd floor of Traders Hotel KL, if you feel like taking a break, end your night at the Sky Bar, known for its’ relaxing ambience and an amazing view of the city , overlooking 

the Twin Towers.

With the Twin Towers insight, enjoy your cocktails and mouth-watering titbits over a conversation with your loved ones. 

Recommended Finger Food:

• Buffalo Inferno Wings
• BBQ Beef Ribs

Recommended Drinks:

• Selangor Sling

Although the Sky Bar isn’t something that you should add to the list of things to do in KLCC when you have kids around, you could always visit it the next time! 

Location: Traders Hotel, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Stall 7, Jalan Pinang, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, 50088 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Contact: +03-2332 9888

Opening Hours:

Sunday to Thursday – 10am to 1am

Friday and Saturday – 10am to 3am

11. Enjoy panoramic views of the city at KL Tower (Menara Kuala Lumpur)

Want an even better view of the city centre other than from the Twin Towers? From a height of 276m, experience a panoramic 360 view at the Observation Deck !

If you think that’s the only view you can get, you’re wrong! There’s also a Sky Deck standing at 300 meters high. Right next to the Sky Deck, you can find the Sky Box , a see-through glass box.

Location: No. 2 Jalan Punchak Off Jalan P.Ramlee 50250 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

Contact: +60320205444

Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday – 9am to 11pm

Entrance Ticket for Observation Deck:

Adults – RM49 (Non-MyKad) RM30 (MyKad)

Child – RM29 (Non-MyKad) RM20 (MyKad)

Entrance Ticket for Observation Deck + Sky Deck/Sky Box:

Adults – RM105(Non-MyKad) RM75 (MyKad)

Child – RM55 (Non-MyKad) RM39 (MyKad)

12. Play With Animals At KL Tower Mini Zoo

Once you’re done taking in the views of the city, head over to the KL Tower Mini Zoo where you can meet a variety of exotic animals!

With over 60 animal species including parrots, snakes and guinea pigs , you could pet and feed the animals, or take pictures with them.

Location: Ground Floor, Menara Kuala Lumpur, WP, Jalan Puncak, 50250 Kuala Lumpur

Contact: +03-2022 3943

Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday – 10am to 9pm

Entrance Ticket:

Adult – RM32

Child – RM27

Senior Citizen – RM27

Children body height below 90cm – Free

13. Be One With Nature And Trek At KL Forest Eco Park

Can’t get enough of these fun family activities? Take a walk in a forest and explore the unique nature trails, trekking or jogging routes and even a herbal garden !

Do take note you might encounter monkeys as you are walking around.

Make sure not to miss the 200-meter long canopy walkway which stands 30m above the ground!

Location: Bukit Nanas, Jalan Puncak, Off Jalan P. Ramlee, Kuala Lumpur

Contact: +60 3-2230 6342

Opening Hours: Daily 7am to 6pm

Adults – RM40 (Non-MyKad) RM12 (MyKad)

Child – RM18 (Non-MyKad) RM4 (MyKad)

14. Superpark KLCC

Photo: Klook

SuperPark, which is located directly opposite KLCC, is one of the best things to do in KLCC! You will have a safe and exciting experience in the indoor SuperPark, which features pedal cars, a tube slide, and many other attractions. Don’t be concerned if you plan to bring your children; they will be kept safe and sound by the experienced staff on site!

Some activities that you do not want to miss:

• Augmented Climbing Wall

Location: Unit 4-1, Level 4 Avenue K Shopping Mall, 156, Jalan Ampang, 50450 Kuala Lumpur

Contact: 012-301 1040

Opening Hours: Daily 10:00am to 7:30pm

• 2-hour Session for 1 pax: RM53 (Add-on RM6 for Grip Socks)
• 2-hour Session for 4 pax: RM212
• 4-hour Session Walk-In for 1 pax: RM95 (Without Grip Socks)

15. Escape Breakout at Avenue K

Photo: Tripadvisor

This is the place to be if you ever wish to be a detective. The Breakout & Spy Game rooms each contain their own storyline with tasks to complete. 

Through the use of superpowers, unique hints, and a support system to improve analytical skills, time management, decision-making, and strategizing among the participants, players must combine wit, talent, and teamwork to complete the game and win.

List of available Breakout rooms at Avenue K:

• Post Mortem
• Project Fallout
• Chamber of Hocus
• Mr Oswald’s Greatest Show

Make sure to bring your best team to escape these breakout rooms!

Location: Avenue K, Jalan Ampang, Kampung Baru, 50450 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Contact: 011-3335 2628

Opening Hours: Daily 10:00am to 10:00pm

• 2 players: RM50/pax
• 3-4 players: RM45/pax
• 5-6 players: RM39/pax
• 7-8 players: RM38/pax (Not applicable to Spy Game)

16. River of Life

Photo: Sunway Hotels

The River of Life, regarded as one of the top ten waterfronts in the world, is also one of Kuala Lumpur’s most recognisable landmarks. Visit at night to see the river with its fascinating lights. Also, don’t miss the nightly light show, during which the river turns a dazzling cobalt blue and water and lights dance to different musical tracks. This is definitely one of the best things to do in KLCC at night!

Showtimes are listed below:

• Asma-ul-husna: 9:15pm 
• Warisan (Sudirman): 9:30pm 
• Jambatan Tamparuli: 9:45pm 
• Star Wars Theme Song: 10:00pm 
• Rolling in the Deep (Adele): 10:15pm 
• Negaraku (Faizal Tahir): 10:30m 

Location: Jalan Benteng, City Centre, 50050 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Opening Hours: Open 24 hours

17. Petaling Street

Photo: Viator

Petaling Street is a well-known iconic market in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is regarded as the local Chinatown, and it is alive with numerous activities that take place both during the day and at night. As it is primarily a market, it is always teeming with people, both locals and tourists, as well as traders and merchants.

Things to explore at Petaling Street:

• Jewelleries

Location: Jalan Petaling, City Centre, 50000 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Opening Hours: Monday to Friday & Sunday, 8:00am to 8:00pm

Saturday, 8:00am – 10:00pm

18. KL Bird Park

Photo: Kuala Lumpur Bird Park

The KL Bird Park, which is tucked away in the Perdana Botanical Gardens, is a haven for all bird watchers and bird lovers. This bird park has a wonderful tropical setting that makes you feel like you’re in wonderland. 

It draws a large number of bird watchers, both novice and expert, into its grounds since it is home to more than 3000 different animal and migratory bird species.

There are four zones in the park:

• Zone 1 & 2: Free-flight zones
• Zone 3: Hornbill Park
• Zone 4: Birds in Mini Aviaries and Separate Cages

Location: 920, Jalan Cenderawasih, Tasik Perdana, 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Contact: 03-2272 1010

Opening Hours: Daily 9:00am to 5:30pm

Adults – RM80 (Non-MyKad) RM35 (MyKad)

3 to 11 years old – RM60 (Non-MyKad) RM14 (MyKad)

Senior Citizen Mykad Ticket *60 years old and above – RM15

19. Berjaya Times Square Theme Park

Photo: Malaysian Tickets

Berjaya Times Square Theme Park, located in central KL, is Malaysia’s largest indoor theme park, measuring 133,000 square feet and packed with entertaining attractions and activities that are all-age-friendly. One thing you do not want to miss is the Asia Pacific’s longest multiple-inverted roller coaster, Supersonic Odyssey.

The massive indoor theme park, encompassing 133,000 square feet, is divided into two fascinating sections: 

• Galaxy Station for thrill seekers
• Fantasy Garden for the little ones

Take note that most rides require a minimum height of 120cm, while some require a minimum height of 140cm!

Location: Berjaya Times Square, 5th and 7th Floor, 1, Jln Imbi, Bukit Bintang, 55100 Kuala Lumpur

Contact: 03-2117 3118

Opening Hours: Monday to Friday, 12:00pm to 8:00pm

Saturday & Sunday, 11:00am – 8:00pm

Adult (13 years old and above) – RM75 (Non-MyKad) RM60 (MyKad)

Child (3 years old and above) – RM70 (Non-MyKad) RM50 (MyKad)

Senior (55 years old and above) & OKU – RM32 (Non-MyKad) RM22 (MyKad)

20. Thean Hou Temple

Photo: planetofhotels.com

Thean Hou Temple is one of Southeast Asia’s biggest and oldest Buddhist temples. The temple is still among the most well-known tourist attractions in the city.

It is situated along Jalan Klang Lama on the southwest side of Kuala Lumpur. Also, it is only a short drive from Bukit Bintang. The Hainanese community, whose ancestors were seafaring fishermen with roots in China’s Hainan Province, is in charge of managing it.

Besides the beautiful structure of the temple, you’ll also get to experience: 

• The Deity Thean Hou between the Goddess of the Waterfront and the Goddess of Mercy
• Elements of Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism
• Chinese Medicinal Herb Garden, Tortoise Pond And Wishing Well

Once you’re at the temple, you can enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the city from its hilltop location.

Location: 65, Persiaran Endah, Taman Persiaran Desa, 50460 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

Contact: 03-2274 7088

Opening Hours: Daily 8:00am to 10:00pm

21. Jalan Alor Food Street

Photo: TripSavvy

Jalan Alor Food Street is a unique culinary experience in the centre of Kuala Lumpur. Once you step into the street, you’ll feel like you’re in an entirely different city. No city’s modern shopping malls but only something from the old era. There aren’t many things going on during the day, but when the sun goes down, the street comes alive with so much food you can try.

Make sure to bring your appetite along and keep some space for your tummy!

Location: Jln Alor, Bukit Bintang, 50200 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur

Contact: 1-800-88-9999

Opening Hours: Monday, 9:00am to 5:00pm

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday to Sunday, 10:00am to 9:00pm

Thursday, 10:00am to 12:00am

Michelle Anne Kam

Passionate about online marketing and writing. Apart from that, I enjoy lifting weights at the gym.

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The 11 Best Shopping Malls In Kuala Lumpur

Victoria Heinz

• April 8, 2022

WHAT’S SO SPECIAL ABOUT KUALA LUMPUR’S SHOPPING MALLS?

Kuala Lumpur is known for its large collection of shopping malls. Many travel blogs list going to a mall as one of the must-do attractions in KL. Before I visited the city for the first time this confused me. Aren’t shopping malls the same everywhere?

So I did not make it a priority to visit one but as I was staying in KL for an extended time I soon realised that life without shopping malls is just not possible here.

Since the weather in this part of the world alternates between flashes of pouring rain and extreme heat and humidity shopping outside can be treacherous. Only very few mainstream stores are accessible on the street like it is often the case for large city centres in Europe. Instead, nearly all the large brands in Kuala Lumpur have moved inside into shopping malls. Of course, this is not exactly unusual. Shopping malls exist all over the world, not just in Kuala Lumpur.

However, in Kuala Lumpur, the vast number of shopping malls in close proximity to one another is what makes it unique.

In Bukit Bintang alone you can find seven of them so close together that you do not need to walk more than a few minutes between each one. Some are even connected via walkways to ensure you don’t have to step a foot outside if it is raining.

So if you plan to do any shopping at all in Kuala Lumpur, be it groceries, a pharmacy or clothing you will have to visit a shopping mall. Except for the odd 7-Eleven or Family Mart (which is essentially the same thing), you will have trouble finding stores that are not inside.

Travelling on a budget? Check out these  24 cheap or free things to do in Kuala Lumpur.

Have you heard about KL’s secret bars? Find out how to find them  here .

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we’ll receive a commission if you purchase through our links at no extra cost to you. This helps us keep Guide Your Travel free and provide high-quality content for you. Please read the full disclaimer for more information.

TOURIST PERKS

Many shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur issue tourist privilege cards to foreign passport holders. Every mall has a different card and they cannot be used interchangeably.

You can look at their respective websites to find a full list of the stores issuing discounts for tourists. Most of the time they require a minimum amount that needs to be spent to qualify.

THE BEST PART ABOUT KUALA LUMPUR SHOPPING MALLS

Then there is the second and maybe even more important reason why you will have to visit shopping malls while you are in KL: The food courts.

While it may be considered a last resort and a quick fast-food fix to eat at a mall in most of the West, it is far from that in many Asian cities.

Shopping mall food courts have some of the cheapest food and often give you plenty of options to choose from without having to walk very far.

They are air-conditioned, quick and easy when you’re looking for a meal and can’t decide what to have. You never have to decide on just one place anymore as most malls have different stalls where you can mix and match your food.

Naturally, you will still find the familiar chains of fast food such as McDonald’s, KFC, Subway or Burger King. But these will not be your only options. Instead, you get to chose from a wide variety of Asian cuisine at prices so low it can be hard to believe. Of course, there are differences. Some malls are better for eating than others.

So keep reading to find out which malls are worth a visit and which ones you can skip depending if you are looking for food, clothing stores or electronics.

1. SURIA – KLCC’S HIGH-END MALL AT THE PARK

How to get there.

Suria Shopping Centre is located at the base of the famous Petronas Twin Towers with an exit leading directly into KLCC Park. It is easily accessible via the Kelana Jaya LRT line (red and number five on public transport maps). The KLCC stop is right in front of the entrance to Suria Shopping Mall. The green GoKL bus line also stops here.

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WHY SHOULD YOU GO TO SURIA SHOPPING CENTRE?

Suria is a giant luxury mall that focuses on expensive name brands such as Versace, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, and Prada. There are a few cheaper options like Zara and Topshop but most of the stores are definitely in the upper price range and not very budget–friendly. Click  here  for a full list of stores you can find in Suria Shopping Centre in Kuala Lumpur.

Still, I would not skip Suria just because you do not plan to go luxury shopping. Its amazing location underneath the towers and basically  in  KLCC park means it’s easily combined with visiting either attraction. It’s a spectacular mall with shiny marble floors and just walking through it is interesting even if you’re just window shopping.

Suria has a great grocery store on the bottom floor where you can get some basic necessities. There is a small food court on the second floor where you’ll be able to find a meal for around RM 10 (≈ 2,10€). Not bad for an otherwise expensive mall.

The food court is certainly not the best compared to what other malls on this list have to offer but there is a decent selection of both Asian and Western cuisine. It does get very crowded around lunchtime though so be prepared to spend some time looking for a seat.

There are also some more traditional restaurants as well as fast food options such as McDonald’s and Subway.

I recommend going to Typo, a great novelty stationery store where you can fulfil all your travel diary and cute accessory needs. It’s not a large store but I found it impossible to leave without buying a notebook.

There is also a great bookstore on the fourth floor called Kinokuniya where you can spend hours getting lost and browsing.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

On the top floor, you can find the Petrosains Science Discovery Centre. It’s a great place to visit especially if you have younger kids. There are many differently themed exhibits and hands-on experiments, which can keep them busy for hours. Tickets cost RM 29.70 (≈ 6,30€) for adults and RM 17.50 (≈ 3,70€) for kids (tourist prices). Note that the centre is closed on Mondays. Find the opening times and more information on their  website .

There is also a cinema within Suria Shopping Centre as well as an Art Gallery on the third floor (also closed on Mondays). Entrance to the gallery is free of charge.

As mentioned before many shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur offer special benefits and discounts to tourists. All you need to do is take your foreign passport to a concierge desk to receive an exclusive list of reductions on a wide range of stores within the mall. Most require you to spend a specific amount after which you will receive a discount. Check out  this link  for details.

2. AVENUE K – SURIA’S DOWN-TO-EARTH NEIGHBOUR

How to get to avenue k.

Avenue K is located opposite Suria Shopping Centre, only a 2-minute walk away. Just like Suria, it is easily accessible via the Kelana Jaya LRT line (red and number five on public transport maps) as well as the green GoKL bus line. The mall is directly connected to the KLCC LRT line through an underground entrance.

WHY SHOULD YOU GO TO AVENUE K?

Avenue K is a smaller, less fancy mall that offers more budget-friendly shopping. There’s an H&M, a Sephora and some other name brands. as well as a few Japanese stores. They sell just about anything you never knew you needed. Definitely worth strolling through and being amazed by all the options.

There are also not two but three My Gadget stores next to each other. For what reason, I do not know but they all appear to sell almost identical things. It’s mostly tech accessories such as phone cables, cases, and headphones. If you need anything phone or electronic device-related such as glass screen protectors, adapters or cables you will definitely find what you are looking for here.

Other than that there are some lesser–known brands, most of them clothing stores. There is a Digi store on the bottom floor where you can buy sim cards so if you are staying somewhere close this should be one of your first stops. There is also a great grocery store called the Village Grocer on the bottom floor. They always have a pretty good selection of fruits and vegetables compared to other grocery stores in the area.

Avenue K may not be the most extraordinary shopping mall in Kuala Lumpur but it should not be forgotten. Suria can be overwhelming and expensive and Avenue K gives you the option to escape the crowds. If you have time why not come and spend some time browsing?

Avenue K includes an escape room called Breakout as well as a 40,000 square foot indoor activity park called SuperPark. It opened in December 2018 and is mostly designed for kids. There are activities such as climbing, trampolines and a skate park. Tickets are between RM 45 (≈ 9,60€) and RM 70 (≈ 15€) depending on how long you stay. Find more details about SuperPark  here .

THE LAYOUT OF THE SHOPPING MALL

I want to note that the layout of the mall can be slightly confusing in my opinion. The top four floors are straightforward in a traditional shopping mall fashion. They have the large hole in the middle and balconies at the sides leading to the stores.

But the bottom four floors do not follow the same layout and are confusingly named Concourse, Upper Concourse, M and G.

On the Concourse and Upper Concourse levels, you will find a decent selection of small restaurants. Unfortunately, there is no food court. I can definitely recommend the Noodle Shack, which serves a variety of Chinese noodle dishes.

3. PAVILION – KUALA LUMPUR’S SHOPPING MALL GIANT

How to get to Pavilion Shopping Mall

Pavilion is located in the middle of Bukit Bintang which is the main shopping and nightlife area of Kuala Lumpur. You can easily reach it by taking the MRT line Sungai Buloh – Kajang (dark green, line 9) to Bukit Bintang station. Alternatively, you can also take the Monorail (light green, line 8). It’s about a 5-minute walk to Pavilion from there.

Alternatively, the green, blue and purple GoKL bus lines all stop right in front of Pavilion. You can either get out at the Pavilion or the Starhill Gallery stop.

WHY IS PAVILION WORTH THE VISIT?

Pavilion is the mall of all malls. It houses over 550 stores and an impressive food court. If you only visit one shopping mall in Kuala Lumpur I would suggest making it Pavilion. Since you will most likely be visiting Bukit Bintang anyway on your trip to Kuala Lumpur, I definitely recommend strolling through Pavilion while you are there.

The mall offers a good mixture of high-end brands and mid-budget stores. It focuses mostly on clothing, shoes and accessories but also cosmetics and skincare. Since the selection is so large you can find just about anything here.

There is a cinema as well as an incredibly large Parkson Elite department store that spans over four different floors. Click  here  for a full list of shops in Pavilion. At Pavilion’s top levels you can find more upscale restaurants as well as the so-called Beauty Hall. Here you’ll be provided with a good selection of nail and hair salons as well as spa treatments. All of them are, of course, quite expensive.

TOKIO STREET, THE CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN AND PAVILION ELITE

Towards the far end of the top floor of Pavilion is Tokyo Street; a seemingly different world within the mall. The walls and storefronts are made out of light wood and the walkways are narrow, creating a sort of street-like feeling. Here all the stores are Japanese and range from small market-style stores selling knick-knacks, electronic accessories and cheap toys to lesser-known brand stores offering stylish clothing. All in Japanese fashion of course.

There are also some odd food shops and nail and hair salons. If you go to Pavilion you should definitely walk through Tokyo Street.

In front of Pavilion’s main exit is the famous Pavilion Crystal Fountain which is always crowded with tourists taking pictures. The Bloom of Hibiscus is Malaysia’s national flower and its three levels represent how different cultures and religions live side by side in harmony here.

Recently a new wing of Pavilion opened called Pavilion Elite. This is a small, semi-open–air area that is still in development. It is connected to Pavilion via walkways.

FOOD REPUBLIC

One of Pavilion’s most famous features is the large and popular food court on the bottom level. Here you can find restaurants and stalls of almost every variety ranging from Asian cuisine, Western options as well as vegetarian and many desserts. There are multiple bakeries where you can mix and match different pastries and bread.

This food court is one of my top three favourites in any shopping mall in Kuala Lumpur and it’s definitely the largest. It’s still relatively cheap considering the fact that it’s located in Bukit Bintang and the variety is just so large.

You will definitely find something you like here.

Just like Suria, Pavilion is one of the shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur that offer tourist rewards cards. You can get yours at the concierge desk on Level 3 when you present your foreign passport. This gives you access to exclusive discounts and deals. Find out a list of participating shops  here .

4. LOT 10 SHOPPING CENTRE – YOUNG, HIP AND JAPANESE

Lot 10 is right around the corner from Pavilion, only about 3 minutes away. You can walk under a covered walkway for most of the way, which means you can get there pretty comfortably, even if it’s raining.

Just like Pavilion you can reach Lot 10 by taking the MRT line Sungai Buloh – Kajang (dark green, line 9) to Bukit Bintang station. Alternatively, you can also take the Monorail (light green, line 8). Bukit Bintang station is directly connected to Lot 10 so no need to go outside. The Bukit Bintang bus stop is only about 200m away. The green, purple and blue GoKL bus lines all stop here.

WHAT TO EXPECT AT LOT 10

Lot 10 is the young and hip mall in KL. You will mostly see people in their early twenties here. The mall has a large Japanese influence as you’ll be able to tell by the many Japanese-style stores. Other than that you’ll be able to find quite a few sports stores selling clothing, accessories and equipment. There is also a large indoor basketball court in the middle of the mall.

Amongst other clothing stores, there is an H&M, a Zara and other smaller stores. It’s definitely not a large mall.

There are a few vacant stores that have been turned into what I can only describe as Instagram rooms. They’re decorated rooms with seating areas that are ideal for taking pictures. Some even have TVs so you can take a quick break from shopping if you’re feeling tired.

Click  here  for a complete list of shops in Lot 10.

If you’re looking for the perfect Instagram inspiration for your Malaysia trip you’ll love these caption ideas .

J’S GATE DINING

Everyone always talks about Lot 10 because of its phenomenal food court. Yet when you go to the top floor of the mall all you will be able to find are Japanese restaurants. They are called J’s Gate Dining and describe themselves as ‘The Biggest Japanese Foodhall’.

This is a great option if you like Japanese food but it’s definitely not a cheap food court. The restaurants are mid-price and there isn’t a great variety to choose from since they’re all Japanese.

What some people do not know is that Lot 10’s actual food court is located on the bottom floor of the mall and can be tricky to find. It’s called Houtong and offers high-quality street food style cuisine.

You can access Houtong either from the mall itself if you take the escalators down to the bottom floor or from the outside. If you walk out of the main exit of the mall and go left for around 100m you’ll see a large sign pointing you to the side entrance of the Houtong food court.

Even if you do not plan to eat here you should definitely walk through the food court just for the experience. The whole thing is underground with open pipes on the ceiling giving it an all–over secret basement feeling. The place is almost always packed and navigating the tight paths in between chairs and tables can be tricky. There are food stalls everywhere serving all types of Asian food, mostly cooked right in front of you. It’s loud and cramped but so different from any other food court I’ve been to in Malaysia. The food is cheap and very good.

Closer to the escalators leading up into Lot 10 there is an artisanal Japanese food store whose layout seems to flow seamlessly into the chairs and tables of the food court. It’s interesting to walk through and look at all the many types of flour you can make out of different vegetables.

Houtong is probably Bukit Bintangs worst kept secret but it’s still fascinating how many people fail at finding this secret basement food court. Find out more about its heritage and story  here .

Looking for more secretly cheap places to eat in and around KLCC? Check out  this post .

5. SUNGEI WANG PLAZA – A CHAOTIC AND AUTHENTIC EXPERIENCE

Sungei Wang Plaza is located in Bukit Bintang, directly opposite Lot 10. From the second floor of Lot 10, you can access a walkway that leads you above the busy street either to Bukit Bintang LRT station or directly into Sungei Wang Plaza. All without stepping a foot outside.

WHAT IS SUNGEI WANG PLAZA LIKE COMPARED TO OTHER SHOPPING MALLS IN KUALA LUMPUR

Sungei Wang Plaza is probably the polar opposite of Lot 10 or really any of the malls on this list. It’s a decently large mall with small corridors and a labyrinth-like structure that can leave you confused and disoriented. This mall is largely undiscovered by tourists due to its lack of brand stores and slightly manky and rundown feel. It definitely reminds me of an indoor market as you would find it in large Chinese cities.

The stores are mostly unmarked and sell everything from clothes to accessories, toys, electronics, and snacks. You will find fakes of popular brands being sold for a fraction of the price than in the high-end shops across the street in Pavilion. Definitely try to haggle if you want to buy something here.

Sungei Wang Plaza is one of the shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur that you should visit just for the experience. Since it’s so easy to reach I would definitely make a small detour to this less touristy spot. Find a complete list of shops in the mall  here .

On the bottom floors of Sungei Wang Plaza, there are a variety of fast-food chain restaurants. If you venture deeper the mall you will find some smaller more authentic restaurants but they are scattered.

There is no real food court, unfortunately. I would not recommend coming to this shopping mall just for the food as there are far better options close by.

Despite its mostly local crowd, Sungei Wang Plaza does have a tourist privilege card for some exclusive discounts. Pick yours up at the customer service counter on the Concourse floor. Just show your foreign passport to verify that you are a tourist. Find out more details  here .

6. PLAZA LOW YAT – KUALA LUMPUR’S ONE-STOP-SHOP FOR ALL THINGS TECHNOLOGY

Plaza Low Yat is located in the heart of Bukit Bintang only about a 3-minute walk from Sungei Wang Plaza and Lot 10. You can easily reach it by taking the MRT line Sungai Buloh – Kajang (dark green, line 9) to Bukit Bintang station. Alternatively, you can also take the Monorail (light green, line 8) to Imbi station. I would say Imbi station is slightly closer.

The green, purple and blue GoKL bus lines also stop close by.

WHY SHOULD YOU GO TO PLAZA LOW YAT?

Low Yat is a mall where you can exclusively buy electronics. Nothing else.

Well, except for that one random travel luggage store on the bottom floor. But that’s it.

You’ll find a strange combination of name brand stores such as Oppo, Dell or DJI and then hundreds of tiny hole-in-the-wall stores selling everything from printer accessories, camera stuff to gaming gear and computers.

This is the place to go if you want to have your phone screen fixed, are looking to buy an extra SD card or want a new phone altogether. You’ll find it all here.

The vendors are very pushy and loud as they try to get your attention when you walk past. As always ignore them if you do not plan to buy something and be aware that as soon as you show your interest in an item it will be hard to leave again. Haggling is definitely in order here.

I’ve bought SD cards and a tripod from here and both have turned out to be good quality so far but I would not guarantee this for all items. Most of the stores are unmarked and sell just about anything which means you have no way of telling if you are buying a fake or second-hand product.

The prices are reasonable so this is fine if you just don’t expect too much from the items you buy here. Make sure you don’t overpay so you won’t be disappointed should something break.

The whole mall is quite noisy with shouting vendors and loud music coming from the stores who are trying to prove how great their loudspeakers are. Definitely not the place to spend a relaxed afternoon.

Click  here  for some more information on Plaza Low Yat as well as a list of stores.

FOOD OPTIONS AT PLAZA LOW YAT

There are a few fast food options on the ground floor if you get hungry but there is no real food court. I would recommend not eating at Plaza Low Yat directly but rather somewhere close by.

One of Low Yat’s main exits leads directly onto BB Park. During the day this area is very quiet and deserted but at night it comes alive as one of Bukit Bintang’s big nightlife streets with live music, bars, and late-night food. Definitely worth a visit and stroll through if you’re there.

A few streets further is Jalan Alor the main night market food street in Bukit Bintang. Make sure to grab a bite here for some authentic seafood.

Although both BB Park, as well as Jalan Alor, are definitely evening destinations there are still many restaurants open during lunch where you can get food should you get hungry after shopping.

7. BERJAYA TIMES SQUARE – KUALA LUMPUR’S INSANE SHOPPING MALL

Berjaya Times Square is located on the southern edge of Bukit Bintang, just a 3-minute walk from Plaza Low Yat. The best way to get there is taking the Monorail (light green, line 8) to Imbi station, which is right in front of the main entrance of the mall.

WHY BERJAYA TIMES SQUARE KUALA LUMPUR’S WEIRDEST SHOPPING MALL

In my opinion, Berjaya Times Square cannot be called a shopping mall, it is more like its own small city. Listed as one of the world’s largest shopping malls it hosts over 1,000 stores on 320,000 m2.

The mall includes a hotel, a giant indoor theme park, an archery range, multiple cinemas, a bowling alley, a climbing wall, laser tag facilities, escape rooms, an arcade, a dry pool and ten floors of shopping. If you have kids with you (or really enjoy these activities) you could easily spend an entire day here without leaving the building. There is even a little train that takes you around the shopping mall.

The stores are all quite small and many are unnamed or from lesser-known brands. The only large international brands you will find here is a Levi’s and an Adidas store.

FINDING YOUR WAY AROUND BERJAYA TIMES SQUARE

The mall is large and labyrinth-like with a confusing layout that can make you feel as though you just entered another world. The main entrance hall of the mall is quite impressive with its high ceilings and marble interior. There is a set of piano steps that play notes as you walk on them. Definitely great fun to play around with.

On the third floor, there is Tiny Taipeh, a Taiwanese section of the mall that only opened recently so many stores are still vacant. The shutters of these empty lots are beautifully painted and make for a great photo background. Tiny Taipeh is meant to imitate the famous Taiwanese night markets. You’ll find authentic food and beverages as well as some shops here.

Then there is a Central Park which is a cluster of tiny shops with very narrow corridors, all covered in fake greenery and grass. It feels as if you are in a small jungle. Many of these stores do not have changing rooms so picking out clothes can be a struggle.

ONE OF THE MOST VERSATILE SHOPPING MALLS IN KUALA LUMPUR

You can find just about anything in Berjaya Times Square: electronics, cheap no-name clothing, fakes of popular brands, hairdressers, nail salons, laundry services, vape shops, luggage, handbags, jewellery, toys, you will find it all.

I highly suggest you come here just to walk around and experience the strange atmosphere of this mall. One minute you are in a busy section full of cool stores and busy shoppers and the next you will find yourself in a weirdly empty and bizarre part of the mall making you think you just fell into another dimension.

Many of the stores are vacant and passageways seem to lead into nowhere. Even though Berjaya Times Square can be one of the most crowded shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur you will always find a quiet spot here somewhere. I definitely recommend for you to go to Berjaya Times Square to marvel at this strange place, ride the rollercoasters (if you enjoy that sort of thing) and make use of the many indoor attractions. You can also just walk around for an hour, have some food or so and then leave again. I would probably suggest the latter but you wouldn’t want to miss this one.

BERJAYA TIMES SQUARE THEME PARK

The giant indoor theme park alone is a reason to go to Berjaya Times Square. I have never seen anything like this monstrosity before. I cannot decide whether it’s my worst nightmare or insanely fascinating.

The rollercoasters seem to wrap around and entangle with each other as they go above your head, dip low to the ground and then disappear high up to the ceiling of the mall again. Admission to the theme park is RM 70 (≈ 15€) for adults and RM 65 (≈ 14€) for children (tourist prices). Find out more  here .

Berjaya Times Square has a great food court named Taste of Asia. It is located in the west wing on the ground floor.

You’ll find a good selection of Asian cuisine here for very little money. Around the mall, there are more traditional as well as fast-food restaurants

8. BANGSAR VILLAGE AND BANGSAR VILLAGE 2 – ARTISENAL PRODUCTS AND BOUTIQUES

Bangsar and Bangsar Village 2 are located in the popular district Bangsar, which is south-west of KLCC. In this area, you can find a good selection of restaurants, cafes, and bars. On the weekends this is a good place to experience the local nightlife.

Bangsar can be a bit tricky to reach. You can take the red LRT line to Bangsar station but it is about a 20-minute walk from the stop to the shopping mall. Alternatively, you can take a Grab or taxi.

BANGSAR VILLAGE

The two shopping malls are interconnected via a short walkway and can, therefore, be considered as one in my opinion. Bangsar Village is the older and smaller of the two malls. It has a large open centre where dance shows or performances are sometimes held.

The mall itself is pretty small with only around 30 stores and two floors. There are some scattered clothing stores and eateries as well as two large grocery stores on the bottom floor.

It is definitely not a mall that should be on the top of your list to visit. If you are visiting Bangsar anyway you can stroll through here but I wouldn’t go out of my way.

BANGSAR VILLAGE 2

Bangsar Village 2 is the complete opposite of its older and smaller sister. It’s shiny and new with some more expensive stores such as Swarovski or Ted Baker on the bottom floors. The further you go up however the more the stores will turn into artisanal shops, spas, nail salons, a Hamam and smaller boutiques.

Once on the top floor, most stores are not stores at all but daycare centres, child therapy, osteopathy offices, and similar things. Most are children-themed. It is a strange contrast to the clothing and jewellery stores on the bottom floors. Check out  their website  for a complete list of shops in both Bangsar Village and Bangsar Village 2.

I would suggest you visit Bangsar Village 2 if you are interested in artisanal products, especially decorative articles, clothing as well as skin-, and haircare or spa treatments.

If these things do not intrigue you and you aren’t going to Bangsar anyway then definitely do not make it a priority to visit Bangsar Village 2. In my opinion, there are better malls in Kuala Lumpur. It does, however, fit the general hipster vibe in Bangsar with its Yoga studios, brunch places, and cute stores. A suburban mom’s paradise.

In the shopping malls themselves, you will only find a Nando’s and a few small cafes. If you’re looking for a place to eat I think it’s better to walk around Bangsar. You’ll find a wide variety of restaurants here, mostly Indian.

9. NU SENTRAL – CENTRAL STATION’S SHOPPING MALL GIANT

Nu Sentral is directly connected to the large KL Sentral Station, the main hub for public transport in Kuala Lumpur. You can get there via almost every public transport line available including the LRT (5), KLIA (transit and express), KTM (1 and 2), MRT (9) and Monorail.

The red GoKL bus line also stops here.

WHAT TO EXPECT FROM NU SENTRAL

Nu Sentral has mainly name brand stores, with medium to high prices. There is a Victoria’s Secret, H&M and a good selection of clothing stores as well as a large Parkson department store. You’ll also find a wide variety of beauty parlours and hairdressers here. Click  here   for a complete list of stores.

The architecture of this mall is quite interesting white large inverted skylights hanging from the ceiling at various heights.

This is not a mall I would go out of my way to visit as it is quite average. However, if you are in Kuala Lumpur Sentral station anyway this is one of the shopping malls that is worth stopping by for some lunch or a quick shopping fix.

On the bottom floor of Nu Sentral, there is a large supermarket and a fruit store selling fruit and vegetables, fresh juices and pre-cut and packaged fruits. Upstairs you can find a good selection of smaller restaurants although there is no designated food court. The prices are reasonable but not extremely cheap.

I would recommend eating here if you have to catch a train from KL Sentral especially if you’re about to head to the airport. Or maybe you’re on your way back from the  Batu Caves  and want to get something quick to eat. Nu Sentral is perfect for that.

There are more quick snack options such as a to-go pizza place and multiple bakeries in the passageway leading back into KL Sentral Station.

10. THE INTERMARK – A FOODCOURT DREAM

The Intermark is located about a 15 minutes walk north-east of KLCC Park. It is easily reachable via Kelana Jaya LRT line (red and number five on public transport maps) which stops at Ampang Park Station. A roofed walkway leads directly into the shopping mall so no need to get wet if it is raining. 

WHY IS THE INTERMARK ON THIS LIST OF THE BEST SHOPPING MALLS IN KUALA LUMPUR?

The Intermark does not have a large selection of stores. It has a Sports Direct, a few convenience stores, a large supermarket, a print shop, some odd eyewear and designer furniture stores and a dry cleaner. That’s pretty much it. There is also a hotel and several office buildings connected to the mall.

On the top floors of the mall, there are multiple fitness studios as well as a walk-in clinic that is usually pretty quiet.

I would definitely not go here for shopping. The real reason why the Intermark is on this list is its amazing food court.

THE FOOD COURT

You can find the food court on the bottom floor of the building. It is separated into a halal and non-halal section. The halal section is far larger and gives you a good selection of Asian cuisine (including Japanese and Indian).

The non-halal side is slightly smaller with some Chinese and Western options. Around the food court and on the levels above you will find a decent selection of restaurants. These are definitely more midpriced but the food court is really cheap if you’re on a budget. If you’re smart about what you order you can get a meal at Farmhouse Kitchen for RM7 (≈ 1,50€). They always have a rotating buffet where you can mix and match your dishes. They usually offer a good variety of vegetarian options.

I can also recommend Dodo Korean, which has great meal sets on their menu.

In the non-halal section, Har Jeh Noodle House is by far my favourite. They have great soups and noodle dishes. The pumpkin pan mee noodles are especially good. There is also a bakery in the centre of the bottom floor where you can grab a quick snack.

Since the mall is connected to multiple office towers the food court will be very busy at lunchtime during the week and nearly deserted on the weekends. Plan your visit wisely if you want to get a seat. Go to the Intermark if you’re on a budget and looking for a good meal. There are definitely better shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur if you’re looking to shop.

Keep this mall in mind if you’re struggling to find something to eat in the KLCC area and want to try something new. I promise you won’t regret it.

This is yet another mall that offers tourist privileges. Just present your foreign passport at the customer service desk on the ground floor to receive your tourist privilege card.

11. THE LINC – MODERN DESIGN AT A HIP NEW LOCATION

The Linc is located right across the street from the Intermark. It is easily reachable via Kelana Jaya LRT line (red and number five on public transport maps) which stops at Ampang Park Station. You can recognize it by its colourful exterior and modern look.

The Linc is one of the more unique shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur. It only opened early this year so everything is brand new and not too crowded yet. The building is not very large and was built with nature in mind by integrating the trees into the mall rather than chopping them down.

Inside you will mainly find nicer restaurants and artisanal stores. There is also a grocery store, a zero-waste shop, a dry cleaner, a gym, a horror-themed role play experience, as well as a small art gallery.

There are still quite a few vacant lots that are slowly being filled. The entire place is very instagramable. The design is sort of industrial and minimalist and everything is hipster and modern. There is a giant tree in the centre of the building with a walkway around it that is amazing for taking pictures.

The restaurants are all a bit more expensive but you’ll be able to find a decently priced (RM15 ≈ 3,20€) meal. It’s quite strange but there is an open restaurant within the supermarket as well as a few dessert and breakfast bowl stations where you can fulfil all your Instagram-food needs. It’s surprisingly okay price-wise. Definitely not the cheapest but it could be worse. And the food is really good.

Go to The Linc if you want to take pictures at some new spots that aren’t the typical Petronas Towers and Batu Caves. Similar to Bangsar Village 2 it’s also a great spot for artisanal shopping although the Linc is a lot smaller.

They hold a variety of workshops, yoga, art and calligraphy classes during the week. Check the schedules  he r e . On Sundays, the Linc hosts a market to support local entrepreneurs. If you’re in the KLCC area why not stop by?

SHOPPING MALLS IN KUALA LUMPUR THAT DID NOT MAKE THIS LIST

For this post, I tried to focus on shopping malls that are close to KLCC (with the exception of Bangsar Village and Nu Sentral). So malls like 1 Utama Shopping Centre, Sunway Velocity Mall, MYTOWN Shopping Centre, the Gardens Mall, Mid Valley Megamall, Sunway Pyramid and Sunway Putra Mall did not make the cut.

They do get an honourable mention though and should you have more time in KL and are really into shopping you should definitely check them out.

Then there are malls like Fahrenheit 88 and Starhill Gallery who are also located in Bukit Bintang, very close to Pavilion. I did not include them in this list because frankly, I did not like them very much.

Starhill Gallery is very exclusive and expensive. It looks shiny and glamorous but it felt a bit too upscale for me and honestly a bit boring. It’s not worth the visit in my opinion.

Fahrenheit 88 is a small mall with not a lot of stores. It has an impressive skylight which is cool for taking pictures but that’s about it. There are far better malls in KL.

MY FINAL RATING

If you don’t have a lot of time in Kuala Lumpur I would say you should visit Pavilion, Berjaya Times Square and Low Yat. Maybe Lot 10 for the Houtong food court and Suria if you’re at KLCC Park anyway.

In the end, it’s up to you if you want to go shopping or just look around.

No idea how to plan your itinerary for KL? Check out these  19 things to do in the city and 6 you should skip.

My most important travel tips and resources

Book your flights Skyscanner is the best website for finding cheap flights since it works like a search engine, so you can find the best deals across all airlines. Book hotels and hostels • Booking.com : Best worldwide • Agoda : Best in South East Asia • Hostelworld : Best for hostels Book tours, transport and rental cars • Viator : The best place to book tours, day trips and excursions for all budgets • 12Go : Great for ferries, trains, transfers and buses in South East Asia • Discover Cars : Best deals for rental cars around the word Get travel insurance Every traveller needs travel insurance, and I mean every single one. SafetyWing covers you in case of injury, illness or worse, and they’ve got your back if your bag is stolen, flights are cancelled or in case of a natural disaster. Pay abroad Ask any traveller, Wise is the best choice when it comes to sending money abroad. They’ve always got the best exchange rates, lowest fees, and their visa card is great for getting cash out or paying abroad. Things every traveller needs: ➼ Osprey Farpoint 70 Backpack Detachable daypack, ultra-light, durable and free repairs for life. There’s a reason why so many backpackers have this bag. ➼ Packing Cubes Packing cubes are a gamer changer, keeping your luggage organised and providing tons of extra space. ➼ Power bank There is nothing worse than running out of battery on an overnight bus journey or a long flight. With a power bank, you can charge your electronics on the go and make sure you’re always connected. ➼ Micro-fibre towel These lightweight towels are foldable, fast-drying, and, so useful when you’re travelling. ➼ You can find 15 more things every traveller needs here . Some might be a bit controversial, but I warned you!

Did I miss anything? If you have any questions or feel like something is missing from this post, please leave a comment below or  contact me .

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Hi! I’m Victoria, a travel blogger from Germany and the author of Guide your Travel. I write about my favourite destinations in Europe, South East Asia and digital nomad life in Bali.

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Hi, I'm Victoria

Welcome to Guide your Travel – a blog about South East Asia and how to travel on a budget.

I’m a blogger, writer and photographer and love to introduce my favourite destinations to others and encourage them to see the world.

I’m originally from Germany but spent four years living in the UK, quite a bit of time in Spain and Malaysia, and am now travelling full time with a home base in Bali, Indonesia.

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Suria KLCC to The Starhill: The best luxury malls in KL for retail therapy

Not only is Malaysia a wonderful treasure trove filled with nature’s bounty and thrilling experiences — the nation is also every shopper’s paradise. Malls in KL are sprawling, and thanks to their ample sizes, they are home to some of the top global brands.

Whether you are an international tourist visiting Malaysia to experience its gorgeous year-long summer or a local traveller trekking your way to the heart of the country, you are bound to hit up one of the malls in KL — even if it’s just to survive the heat . 

What you can do in malls in KL

Although these modern malls have retail therapy down to a science, shopping is not the only activity available for its visitors. For starters, Malaysia is a melting pot of cultures, so you can find pretty much any cuisine — Korean, Japanese , Middle Eastern, you name it. 

And should you ever feel experimental, there are plenty of speciality restaurants and cafes that will tantalise your tastebuds. Particularly for foreign visitors, top-tier local dishes and desserts can be found in these locations as well, so you can begin your food-hunting journey within the walls of these malls. 

From homegrown brands to luxury boutiques, the malls in KL have it all —international fashion houses such as Gucci , Dior , and Longchamp ; decadent jewellery brands like Tiffany & Co ., Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels; luxury watch brands such as Rolex , Patek Philippe, and Audemars Piguet. 

But let’s not forget local makers, whose products will make wonderful gifts and memorabilia. If you want a slice of modernised Malay couture, Behati is the one to go to. Alternatively, if you’re keen on supporting a growing Malaysian brand, make your way to a dUCk store and score yourself some wardrobe staples.

Now that you know what could be in store for you, it’s time to check out the top five luxury malls in KL: 

Pavilion kuala lumpur.

Attracting over 30 million visitors annually, Pavilion Kuala Lumpur is the mecca of Malaysian retail. The premier shopping destination is in a constant state of reinventing itself, as its directory is continuously updated. 

Home to 700 stores, you will be spoilt for choice. It is split into 10 retail floors, and you will find everything from a gourmet emporium to a couture pavilion in this must-visit mall in KL. 

Address : Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur

The Starhill 

Just across the road from Pavilion Kuala Lumpur, you will find the impressive The Starhill (formerly known as Starhill Gallery). While Pavilion Kuala Lumpur has something for everyone, The Starhill is where tastemakers go to get the best of the best in the world. 

The luxury retail address is constantly welcoming global fashion houses into its fold, and the latest to join is the house of Roberto Cavalli , the first flagship concept store of the brand to arrive in Southeast Asia. Rare beauty finds are also available here, such as the innovative wellness brand Biologique Recherche.  

The Shoppes at Four Seasons Place

Make no mistake — The Shoppes at Four Seasons Place is not your run-of-the-mill mall. Instead, this space is specifically curated to mirror the Four Seasons lifestyle. With six levels open for your exploration, there will be surprising treasures here that you would not stumble upon anywhere else. 

Here, you get to experience peak Starbucks — the Starbucks Reserve — to even the world-famous Nobu Kuala Lumpur . These and everything in between are available at this gorgeous mall in KL. 

Address : Jalan Ampang, Kuala Lumpur

Suria KLCC 

Just opposite The Shoppes at Four Seasons Place is this mammoth: Suria KLCC. A gargantuan both in size and status, the mall is located at the foot of the iconic Petronas Twin Towers. Spread over a world-class complex of 1 million sqft., Suria KLCC is the epitome of retail experience. If you’re a tourist, then you’re in luck! The mall actually has a tourist privilege card programme that will give you a bang for your buck. 

Aside from all the prestigious brands that make a luxury retail address, Suria KLCC has something that the rest in this list may not: attractions. For those looking to experience exquisite musical concerts, book your tickets at the Dewan Filharmonik Petronas . 

Alternatively, if you’re looking for a wholesome family fun time, trek up to the Aquaria KLCC and witness wildlife in their element.

Book tickets for Aquaria KLCC here

Address : Kuala Lumpur

The Gardens Mall

A mere stone’s throw away from the city centre, The Gardens Mall joins malls in KL that make Malaysia a shopper’s haven. With over 200 outlets featuring top fashion brands, The Gardens Mall is the crown jewel of Mid Valley City where shopping is concerned. It is also home to Japan’s popular departmental store, Isetan. 

On the entertainment front, you can find Malaysia’s most luxurious cinema, Aurum Theatre. Alternatively, you can also head to The Gardens Theatre for more entertainment options. 

Address : Mid Valley City, Kuala Lumpur

Featured image credit: Pavilion Kuala Lumpur ; Hero image credit: Suria KLCC

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