Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Step1
Visit the National Museum at Jalan Damansara. It is open daily from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and has a nominal entrance fee. It houses cultural exhibits illustrating the history of Malaysia. It also has collections covering the ethnic and natural history of this diverse country.
Step2
Take in the Petrona Twin Towers. The world's tallest twin towers are particularly spectacular when lit up at night. To get a ticket to the sky bridge, one must arrive early. The tickets are free and you get them in the visitor center on the concourse level across from the gift shop. The tickets are for a timed entrance as the sky bridge closes in the afternoon.
Step3
Stop at the Central Market located at Jalan Hang Kasturi at the edge of Chinatown. Folk art is the scene and occasionally there are demonstrations such as a chance to see batik painting or glass blowing in action. It is a great place for shopping or eating and is open daily from at least 10 a.m. to 10 p.m..
Step4
Explore Chinatown. Malaysia has a vibrant Chinese population, Chinatown is an opportunity to shop for bargains and eat wonderful food. It is also home to the Sze Ya Temple, the Old Post Office, the Police Sikh Temple and the Old Victoria Institution.
Step5
Visit the Sultan Abdul Samad building. It is walking distance from the Central Market and is a landmark for Kuala Lumpur. It is Moorish in appearance with a large clock tower. It was built in 1897 and currently houses the Supreme and High Courts. Some claim that this building is what marks the beginning of the Moghal design style.