Kuala Lumpur

At the mouth of the Klang and Gombak rivers, lies Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia and one of the most impressive capitals of Southeast Asia. The city which exists for only a century and a half, from a small typical Chinese tin mining village has become a dynamic metropolis of rapid urban development, hyperactive and noisy in its daily life and a fascinating blend of architecture and history, modern cosmopolitanism and religion.

Kuala Lumpur lives through its fruitful contrasts. It is an incredible patchwork of ethnicities, cultures, history and tradition that has shaped a city that knows how to respect itself, its inhabitants and visitors, through an urban environment of top aesthetic and cultural enjoyment. Bold buildings, samples of state-of-the-art architecture that characterize the city today, converse with spectacular shopping malls and places of worship, against a green background of vegetation and large parks. The sparkling character of the city is revealed 

through buildings such as the Petronas Twin Towers and the Kuala Lumpur Tower KL, which deservedly claim a place on the list of the most impressive buildings in the world, while large squares such as Merdeka travels each visitor in the magical atmosphere of the colonial period, through buildings of similar aesthetics.

Walk along Petaling Road, discover the treasures of the flea markets, the pulse of ChinaTown and Little India, and mingle in a colorful river of people, street vendors and traders, collecting images, sounds and aromas of the east. Magnificent parks with orchids and hibiscus, wildlife and butterflies make the city ideal for wanderings, while scattered Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic temples (Masjid Jamek) coexist within the same multicultural landscape with numerous museums (Islamic Art Museum and National Museum) highlighting the reason why Kuala Lumpur is the city where the fusion of cultures, religions and human hidtory is expressed in the best possible way.