Kuala Lumpur: a sprawling modern metropolis that never seems to sleep! Due to its strategic location, you are likely to see Kuala Lumpur while travelling in Asia. The city is not as pricey as neighboring Singapore,  another major Asian aviation centre, Here are the 6 must visit places in Kuala Lumpur.

01. Explore the beautiful KLCC Park and its famous landmark, the Petronas Towers,

Whenever people think of Kuala Lumpur, they see the Petronas Twin Towers. The combined height of the two silver towers is almost 450 meters, and they are joined by a pedestrian bridge. The grassy park at the base of the Petronas Towers is a welcome respite from the hustle and bustle of the metropolis. The KLCC park is available at no cost to visitors.

Enjoy a stroll in the lush garden, cool down in the kiddie pool, or get some exercise on the lush grass. Do you need a break? Suria Mall, a massive shopping centre located within the Petronas Towers, is home to some of the world's finest fashion labels.

02. Merdeka Square and Sultan Abdul Samad are two of Malaysia's most attractive landmarks,

An amazing structure, the Sultan Abdul Samad Building is worth a visit. The thought that you're in the Middle East has replaced the reality that you're in Kuala Lumpur. Formerly the seat of British colonial rule, the building is currently home to a number of Malaysian government agencies.

Merdeka Square, or Independence Square, is a wide plaza located in front of the Sultan Abdul Samad building. While cricket was once played on this ground, today it is the site of the annual National Day procession.

03. Explore the boardwalks of KL Forest Eco Park

If you're looking for a place to get away from it all, the KL Forest Eco Park is conveniently located near the Kuala Lumpur Tower. Walking paths and other routes have been established in this park. From the boardwalks, not only can you witness a wide variety of insects and birds, but you also get a stunning view of the surrounding city.

04. Go shopping in Chinatown.

Petaling Street Market in Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown is a must-see attraction for any visitor. It's easy to get overwhelmed by the city's vibrant colors, pungent aromas, and raucous noises, yet this is all a part of Kuala Lumpur. Take a stroll around this open-air market and people-watch while perusing the shops for inexpensive souvenirs, spices, and electronics. The Central Market is yet another enormous marketplace in Chinatown. A hub for Malaysian arts and crafts, Central Market Kuala Lumpur can be found right in the middle of the city. Central Market Kuala Lumpur was originally created as a wet market in 1888, but it has now been transformed into a popular tourist attraction, home to a variety of unique shops and galleries.

05. Experience the beauty of the Perdana Gardens

Need a place to lay your head down? Then, visit the Perdana Botanical Gardens. West of China Town, this park offers a welcome respite from the hustle and bustle of the neighborhood. Once known as Perdana Lake Gardens, Lake Gardens, and Public Gardens, the Perdana Botanical Gardens are the first major park in Kuala Lumpur. It was founded in 1888 on a total area of around 91.6 hectares (226 acres), During colonial times, the park was a welcome escape from the bustle of the city. Huge, carefully tended gardens with intricate sculptures and meticulous landscaping are only one of the many attractions here. 

The garden is located on Jalan Perdana, also known as Venning Road. It is close to Malaysia's National Museum. Museum Negara MRT station is the closest public transit hub within walking distance.

06. View the Kuala Lumpur skyline from the Thean Hou Temple

Thean Hou Temple is one of Southeast Asia's largest Chinese temples. It's just outside the city center, on a little hill with a beautiful view of the city skyline. The temple is free to enter, and the ideal time to visit is early in the morning. This gigantic monument with aspects of Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism is a successful combination of modern architectural techniques with authentic traditional architecture, with imposing pillars, outstanding roofs, beautiful carvings, and intricate ornamentation. Its magnificent architecture has made it a popular tourist destination. The temple's main entrance has a multi-arched entryway with crimson pillars, the color of prosperity and good fortune. On the first level, there are souvenir shops and a canteen. The multi-purpose hall is placed on the second level, while offices are positioned on the third floor. The prayer hall is placed on the fourth floor, which has three tiers.