Kuala Lumpur is approximately 60km from PKCT and usually takes an hour's drive.
The nearest mall, Aeon Mall Bukit Tinggi is approximately 16km and usually takes a 30-min drive.
For guests who did not book a tour from the cruise, you can:
1. Take the PKCT Taxi to KL attractions.
Find for a taxi stand which also offers packages to Kuala Lumpur's attractions.
2. Take the shuttle bus to Aeon Mall Bukit Tinggi and hire and e-hailing from there.
It would be easier to hire an e-hailing transport from commercial area.
What to do in Klang
For those who wants the same cultural and food experience without going to KL, welcome to Klang! Infact, Klang is one of the older settlement in the region compared to Klang and rich in history.
You can explore this on your own or have a guide to take care of the visit for you with stories and photo assistance provided. Whatsapp Klang Guide
1. Have a Hainanese breakfast/ meal
When in Klang, dive into the local food scene with a Hainanese cuisine. Try the local coffee and the kaya (coconut jam) which will definitely pump up the energy for the rest of your visits. While you are at it, try the national dish, nasi lemak (coconut milk rice dish).
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| One of the Hainanese coffee shops in Klang that locals frequent |
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| The perfect Hainanese breakfast set. Do you know the stories behind these food? |
2. Cultural Story House- Rumah Papan Pandamaran
After breakfast, visit the Ruman Papan Pandamaran (Wooden House of Pandamaran)
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| A cultural storyboard |
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| Experience the local vibe of Klang |
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| Five stones- a traditional Malay game all Malaysians caught on |
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| Local products available there too |
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| Nutritious but rare gac fruit |
3. Kuan Tien Keng Temple, Klang
Just across Rumah Papan Pandamaran is a Taoist temple which functions as both spiritual and social institution.
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| Taoist temple Kuan Tien Keng |
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| Admire the depth of the temple's interior |
4. Chinese Muslim Jamek Mosque
Wake a walk into its peaceful courtyard and whisk yourself away to China in Malaysian weather. Instead of Arab domes and pillars that we usually see in Malaysia, this mosque is not shy to be Chinese. Marvel at the tranquility and beauty of this Xi'an inspired grey structure.
Be reminded to be modestly clothes which means having a headscarf and covering your neck, arms and legs. The mosque will gladly lend you a robe and headscarf if you are not dressed accordingly.
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| Beautiful Chinese muslim mosque |
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| Interior inspired by Chinese design |
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| The moon tower |
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| Admirable caligraphy |
5. Little India, Jalan Tengku Kelana
After China, immerse yourself in the colourful world of India! Deemed the most authentic version of South Indian culture in Malaysia, awe at the fabrics, food and shinny intricates as you walk through the historical corridors of Indian traders who became settlers in Malaysia.
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| The bustling Tengku Kelana street is the go-to area of anything of the Indian tradition and culture |
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| Masjid India Muslim Tengku Kelana Indian Mosque |
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| Tengku Kelana flower lane is fragrant with all sorts of blooms |
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| Indian snacks |
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| Indian accessories |
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| Do you know the function of the 'bindi' |
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| Indian steelware |
6. Banana Leaf Rice and Indian Sweets
While we are at it, why not have a go at the lip smacking, literally finger licking good banana leaf rice! Remember to sweeten up with some Indian candies!
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| Finger licking banana leaf rice |
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| Do you know every dish of the banana leaf rice? |
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| Indian sweets |
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| Remember to try the Malaysian teh tarik (pulled tea) |
ENJOY KLANG!
