2D1N: Kuala Lumpur
Tips:
1.You can have two views for a photo opp in Petronas Tower, either from the front view of KLCC mall or inside the KLCC park. We chose the KLCC park because there’s less people in there.
2.Galeri petronas is a free museum. That’s located inside the KLCC mall. Just look for the map or use GMAP to locate the museum.
One of my friend's flight back to Manila is on that day, we had an Indian style dinner in Central Market and bought stuffs for his pasalu. Our hotel has pool on the roof so we decided to take a dip and spend his remaining hours together. We just sot tired of going around everywhere so a little laidback and lay low time is just so right at the moment.
Day 5
0900: Merdeka Square. Various Museums. Jalan Hang Kasturi Street
Last day of vacation and spent time in the historical landmarks of Malaysia, namely, Merdeka Square, Museum Muzik, Textile Museum.
Since our hotel is also at the heart of KL historical landmarks, there’s the street of arts where you can buy paintings and stuff – I did not buy though but my eyes were so murdered by arts!
1200: Chinatown
Chinatown, (like old places and unfamiliar ones) and finally went shopping again in Central Market by noon time. Checked out a Methodist Church in Malaysia and spent my remaining hours in Chinatown for window shopping.
1700: Photo opp with that doodle art in train station
Last day of vacation and spent time in the historical landmarks of Malaysia, namely, Merdeka Square, Museum Muzik, Textile Museum.
Since our hotel is also at the heart of KL historical landmarks, there’s the street of arts where you can buy paintings and stuff – I did not buy though but my eyes were so murdered by arts!
1200: Chinatown
Chinatown, (like old places and unfamiliar ones) and finally went shopping again in Central Market by noon time. Checked out a Methodist Church in Malaysia and spent my remaining hours in Chinatown for window shopping.
1700: Photo opp with that doodle art in train station
Recap
1.The relationship between ASEAN countries are awesome that you are welcome to explore the culture, similarities and differences of each.
2. Preparedness and openness is the key to a great adventure.
3. Whether travelling alone or with friends, always go outside the box, be careful and careless.
4. There's always an end to everything and there's always a room for the next thing.
5. Never be afraid of Muslim countries. Enjoy diversity. Stop the stigma of people wearing Hijab.
2. Preparedness and openness is the key to a great adventure.
3. Whether travelling alone or with friends, always go outside the box, be careful and careless.
4. There's always an end to everything and there's always a room for the next thing.
5. Never be afraid of Muslim countries. Enjoy diversity. Stop the stigma of people wearing Hijab.
There are a lot of stories I can tell beyond this blog post that will surely help and inspire everyone, but I know wouldn’t be enough! It's just always nice to experience wonders, taste and culture that is so different from what you used to. Being able to experience this brings so much awakening and taste in the soul to wander more and explore.
Until next time, see you around people!
Here the complete list of the series and sideposts:
Singapore & Malaysia: Crossing Border | DIY Budget Travel Guide (Part 1)
2D2N Singapore City | DIY Budget Travel Guide (Part 2)
10 Free Instagrammable Sites to Visit in Kuala Lumpur
10 Free Things to do in Singapore
Until next time, see you around people!
Here the complete list of the series and sideposts:
Singapore & Malaysia: Crossing Border | DIY Budget Travel Guide (Part 1)
2D2N Singapore City | DIY Budget Travel Guide (Part 2)
10 Free Instagrammable Sites to Visit in Kuala Lumpur
10 Free Things to do in Singapore
6 comentários
Aww this looks so fun! I've always wanted to go to Malaysia but I don't have anyone to go with! Haha now that I'm reading this, solo travel doesn't sound so bad... :P
ReplyDeleteI'm so curious about the names of the food you tried! Are they expensive or is the price just alright? :D
Hi Claud, sorry for being late on this. Being in a DY budget we normally eat in what we call "turo - turo" here in the Philippines, most of it are just in a range of Php. 100-150. The servings are big and enough for you to eat in a day.
DeleteVery good shots! Ang galing mo na talaga pumitik ng camera Steve. ;-)
ReplyDeleteI visited Malaysia almost two years ago and I am yet to blog about it. Grabe. Ang dami ko nang backlog.
Hahha, Thank you ish, hope you got inspired by this too!
DeleteThat was a quick trip. I hope you had more time or more chances to visit again. I remembered that I was lucky enough to go there twice in a week. The food was wonderful and everything else.. fun. :) Cheers :)
ReplyDeleteIt was indeed a quick one! But personally, if you are time constraint, i'd recommend SG for t being compact!. Nice of you! didn't have the chance to explore the food in ML, like the auth one. I actually had more curry and indian sides.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the comment bud! I want conversations going, so i'll reply to you soon. KEEP YOURSELF UPDATED, Subscribe now with my email rss and like this site on facebook and blog connect.
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