Red Square (Dutch Square) - Known as Dutch Square, this area was previously called Red Square before all the surrounding buildings were painted maroon. It’s a great spot for photos. Here, you can visit Christ Church, St. Paul Hills, A’Famosa Fort, and even ride the beautifully decorated trishaws.
St. Paul Hills – free admission
A’Famosa Fort – free admission

Jonker Street - Located in the heart of Chinatown in Malacca, Jonker Street is famous for its unique antique and souvenir shops. You can also enjoy local delights such as chendol, durian puffs, bonsai ice cream, local curry noodles, and Nyonya desserts as you stroll along the street.
Free admission

Melaka River Cruise Jeti Taman Rempah - Discover the historical city of Melaka by taking a 45-minute cruise along the Melaka River. During the ride, you can admire the mural art on the canal walls. It’s a refreshing and enjoyable experience.
Ticket Price: RM 20-25 per person

Batu Caves - A limestone hill featuring one of the most popular Tamil shrines outside India. The limestone forming Batu Caves is estimated to be around 400 million years old. It is a significant place of worship and a great landmark for photos, especially with the rainbow-colored steps leading up to the hill. Expect to see pigeons and monkeys along the way. Don’t forget your sunglasses as it can be very sunny.

Petronas Twin Towers - Identical Towers, Identical Wonders. Capture the spires of the PETRONAS Twin Towers and the Kuala Lumpur skyline. This iconic landmark in Kuala Lumpur and Malaysia features 88 floors inspired by Islamic art. The sky bridge connects the two skyscrapers, making it a fantastic photo spot. At the base of the towers, you’ll find Suria KLCC, KLCC Park, and KLCC Aquarium, perfect for shopping, leisure, and family fun. Suria KLCC Shopping Center and KLCC Park offer free admission, providing excellent photo opportunities with the Twin Towers. Stay to see the towers transform into a bright, bustling metropolis at night. Enjoy the glittering night at KLCC Lake Symphony and the River of Life.

Merdeka Square - This is where Malaysia declared its independence at midnight on August 30, 1957, making August 31st the National Independence Day. Since then, it has been the usual venue for the annual National Day Parade. A 95-meter flagpole, one of the tallest in the world, stands at the southern end of the square. It’s another great spot for photos, showcasing the architectural beauty of Kuala Lumpur that represents Malaysia.

Thean Hou Temple - One of the oldest and largest temples in Southeast Asia, this ornate Chinese temple is dedicated to the Queen of Heaven, Thean Hou, the protector of those who make their living from the sea. The temple incorporates Buddhist, Taoist, and Confucian traditions. Some visitors believe the panoramic views of Kuala Lumpur alone make the trip worthwhile.

Putra Mosque - One of the most modern mosques in the world, the pink-domed Putra Mosque is built with rose-tinted granite and can accommodate 15,000 worshippers at a time. The basement wall of the mosque resembles that of the King Hassan Mosque in Casablanca, Morocco.

Petaling Street Market - Located in Kuala Lumpur’s Chinatown, this market is a great place to sample mouthwatering dumplings and enjoy a vibrant shopping experience. Bag a bargain at the lively Petaling Street Market.

Istana Negara - Royal Golden Domes. This grand royal palace with golden domes is a popular photo spot. The Istana Negara is the official residence of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, the monarch of Malaysia.