• Visit Kuala Lumpur's main attractions in half a day!

• A half-day tour that covers all the popular tourist spots, perfect for those staying for a short period of time or those with children.

  
  

• Includes Japanese guide, hotel pick-up and drop-off, and lunch!

  
  

The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not
reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before
booking.

- Course Information -

• Departure time: 8:30-9:00 (*We will inform you of the exact pick-up time and location approximately 3 days before the tour.)
• Duration: Approximately 5 hours
• Return time: Around 13:30 (Disband at a hotel in Kuala Lumpur)
• Guide language: Japanese
• Minimum number of participants: 2

- Spot introduction -

• Royal Palace (exterior)
  
  The Royal Palace, the residence of the King of Malaysia, was built in November
  2011 and moved from the old royal palace. The building itself is not
  particularly large, but the sight of the white palace with a golden dome in
  the middle, surrounded by tropical flowers and green trees, is very beautiful
  and captivates visitors. On nights when ceremonies and festivals are held, the
  palace is lit up and you can see its beautiful, shining appearance.
  Unfortunately, you cannot enter the interior, but you can take a peek inside
  from the entrance.

  
  

• National Monument This monument, standing at 15.54m, was designed by sculptor Felix de Weldon. It is a rare bronze statue standing on a hill north of Lake Gardens, and commemorates the soldiers who died in the battle against the Malaysian Communist Party.

  
  

• National Mosque (exterior only on Fridays and Hari Raya holidays)
  
  This new mosque was completed in 1965 and is considered the center of Islamic
  events in Malaysia. It features a 73m-tall minaret in the center of a pond and
  a modern 18-sided star-shaped dome. These 18 corners symbolize Malaysia's 13
  states and the five commandments of Islam. The temple took five years to build
  and cost a massive sum of $10 million. You can tour the interior, but non-
  Muslims are not allowed inside the main prayer hall.

  
  

• Independence Square
  
  This is the place where the Malaysian flag was raised from the British flag on
  August 31, 1957, and where the country's first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul
  Rahman, declared independence. Currently, the world's tallest flagpole,
  standing at 100m, is located here, with a giant flag fluttering in the wind.
  Designed by a British architect in 1897, this building is one of the symbols
  of Kuala Lumpur.

  
  

• Petronas Twin Towers (exterior)
  
  We will take you to a spot where you can see the entire Twin Towers, and you
  can take commemorative photos with this iconic Malaysian structure in the
  background.