Batu Caves, nestled on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur, is a captivating ensemble of Hindu temples ensconced within limestone caves and their surroundings. These four main caves hold both historical significance and natural wonder. The steep-sided mogote, formed from limestone dating back approximately 400 million years, adds to the allure of this iconic site. At the heart of Batu Caves stands the majestic 140-foot-tall statue of Lord Murugan, the world’s tallest.
Among the shopping centers that must be visited is Suria KLCC, at the base of one of the icons of the city’s skyline—the Petronas Twin Towers. For more variety, head to Jalan Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur’s shopping district, where everything from designer goods to electronics can be found. Explore Avenue K, Robinson, Pavilion, Sungai Wang Plaza, Bukit Bintang Plaza, Lot 10 Shopping Mall, Starhill Galleria, IKEA Cheras and MyTown Shopping Mall.
Sightseers will have plenty to explore too, from monuments to parks to museums. Kuala Lumpur offers attractions both modern and historical. Historical sights include the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, a Moorish-styled building that faces Merdeka Square. This is where many of Malaysia’s celebrations are held, from Independence Day to New Year’s Day.
Malaysian Mamak Food Stalls: When one thinks of Malaysia, the mind conjures up a vibrant tapestry of flavors. From nasi lemak to char kuey teow, our multiculturalism has birthed a rich culinary heritage. At the heart of this gastronomic journey lies the Mamak—a term originally referring to Indian Muslim migrants who settled in Malaysia. These 24/7 havens epitomize bustling nightlife in Kuala Lumpur, where football fans gather to cheer on their teams. The inexpensive meals, friendly conversations, and lively ambience make Mamak stalls a uniquely Malaysian experience.
Malaysia’s diverse and easily accessible attraction have made it a popular choice for delegates and their accompanying persons. From idyllic tropical islands, to ancient rainforest teeming with flora and fauna, to world heritage sites, there is no shortage of venues to choose from. Visiting delegates have many options pre and post meeting, Whether you seek bustling cities, pristine beaches, or lush rainforests, Malaysia has it all.
Penang is often hailed as a foodie paradise. Witness the delightful fusion of the East and West alongside the nostalgic old and modern new in the Pearl of Orient, Penang and its the UNESCO World Heritage Site of George Town.
The jewel in the crown of Kedah, it is recognized as the first South East Asia’s Global Geopark by UNESCO comprising of 99-idyllic island surrounding the Archipelago, this charming tropical isle. An archipelago of 99 islands on Malaysia’s west coast, it is fringed by powder-fine sand and swaying coconut trees.
A city steeped in history, with tales from the Sultanate era and the colonial era. One of the most pronounced influence is the Portuguese architectural that one can see around Malacca. Malacca was also granted the prestigious title of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Borneo, the East Malaysia, cradles one of the most ancient rainforests on our planet with 140 million years. Abundance of culture, stunning tropical and luxuriant nature makes Sabah and Sarawak the ideal destination for eco-adventure.
Mount Kinabalu, stands as the highest mountain in Borneo and Malaysia. Its impressive elevation of 4,095 meters (13,435 feet) makes it the third-highest peak on an island globally. Mount Kinabalu is protected as Kinabalu Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Rafflesia flower, world’s largest flower, is a botanical marvel that captivates with its sheer size and unique characteristics. This remarkable flower thrives in the rainforests of Borneo and Peninsular Malaysia.
Our specialty is evolving. Allergic diseases and asthma are a rapidly growing health problem worldwide with a marked socio-economic impact. Alongside the rapid environmental (climate change, pollution, etc) and lifestyle changes, the fast-evolving economies of Asia-Pacific face the major brunt of the burden of allergic diseases.