Kuala Lumpur is easy to speak, because most people here speak English. In Malaysia as a Muslim country, of course, the majority of the population is Muslim Bumiputra, who speak the national language, Bahasa Melayu. Kuala Lumpur is soaked diversity of cultures. Ak is rozdhodnete go evening walk downtown, or just put on one of the trains, public transport, will meet the Chinese, Indians, with which to speak Chinese, Hindu, and of course a large extent, English. You will certainly find the Iranians, Koreans, or even Africans and many others. You may feel that the whole Asia met in one city. And all these cultures contribute to the diversity and dynamic atmosphere of the city.

The modern world with traditional pvkami

Englishmen are leaving a number of typical features such as driving on the left side, drinking tea with milk, or the English names of some cities. Lives there a lot of foreign people who are brought to Kuala Lumpur just duties, or a lifelong commitment.

China town

Since the KL (Kuala Lumpur as like to call local) relatively young conglomeration, features modern architecture will be fused into the traditional structures such as the National Mosque, whose great, prayer room can welcome up to 10,000 worshipers at a time. If you go to Chinatown, you will find Buddhist temples, tea house, but the Indian temple. Mosques are found almost everywhere and the majority can also join. Be prepared that you will be veiled from head to toe.

The metropolis is full of sabotage, which combine modern, commercial world of religious traditions and all just a few kilometers from nearly pristine nature. I do not remember now arrive at the airport in Kuala Lumpur, which is about 30 minutes by train from the city, KL Sentral station. Everywhere were palm trees, giant palm fields. I told you that I go to paradise.

Petronas Towers, the second highest “twins” in the world

Clearly the building, you need to see the Petronas Twin Towers. Twins, which certainly are among the world’s tallest building (452 m). As a visitor you can go up to the fortieth floor, the Sky Bridge and see the city from a high perspective. But it should be a little privsta? morning and go to literally stand tickets are free, but are limited in number every day. But it is definitely worth it. After visiting the twins is to give you a nice cup of coffee in one of the cafes overlooking the KLCC (Kuala Lumpur Convention Center), park and fountain. Or take a picture with fabulous Petronas Towers bridge in the park.

Indian temple Rickfields

The complex of twins is also one of the most popular shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur, which offers a great variation goods stores and international brands. If you’re buying, Holik, there can also lose the hours. But do not forget to take a break and buy ?ersvý “Roti Boy.” Cookies with Malaysian recipe. On top of crispy caramel and filled with butter. Fundamentally it ?ersvý eat.

Bargain shopping a pleasant cup of tea in Chinatown

Chinatown is best visited in the afternoon, when there is so much heat. It is a great place to shop for souvenirs, cheap DVDs, or copies of branded goods. Remember good bargain price, because as you suggest first offer price three times higher. So feel free to weigh and leave if your dealer can not be a good price, either buy it or else the seller changes his mind after a while and ran after you. If you get tired, sit down at the local tea rooms give you delicious Chinese tea and watch the traffic and speed Jalan Petaling Street in Chinatown.

If you remain still time for a walk, be sure to visit the Indian temple in Chinatown. On the road you will see many street stalls of fruit, traditional Chinese delicacies, the most popular Malaysian Milo chocolate drink to get a small plastic bag with ice and a straw. I’ve even been seen pouring cans of Coca Cola in a plastic bag. It’s definitely a popular trend, not only in Malaysia but also in neighboring countries NAL.

Fish spa

Near Chinatown is Central Market, Central Market, which is chock full of different souvenirs, traditional clothing and items. In this way you most certainly taking the gifts home to their loved ones. You can experience the Fish Spa (spa fish), where your feet sink into pools of water and specially bred fish, which will completely wipe out and clean your feet. It is really interesting and fun experience, and if you are sensitive to your feet, you will certainly laugh a lot.

Little India in Kuala Lumpur

The Chinese quarter is very easy to get to the Brickfields, neighborhood, also called Little India “Little India”. This part of Kuala Lumpur was mainly influenced by the Indian people who have built their little India in Kuala Lumpur. If you have more time, you can visit the beautiful Hindu Temple just in this neighborhood. And if you wander off and there in the evening, it is possible to learn the local monks meditate for hours of meditation. For me it was interesting to go only two streets away from the said church and find some change for the church or mosque. It’s fascinating how different cultures are mixed and tolerate each other.

Malaysia is one of the few countries in Asia, where you can visit one day in a mosque, Hindu temple or church. In Little India is also one of the best north-Indian restaurants in town. His name is Jassy and is located about 50 meters from KL Sentral Monorail station. Definitely do not miss this restaurant, it’s truly gastronomic experience. Treat yourself to Indian naan (flat bread that can be stuffed with cheese, smeared with garlic, served fresh, hot), butter chicken (chicken in a tasty curry sauce, which is the naan bread), palak paneer (cheese in a special spinach sauce) or Resham Kebab (grilled fresh masks).