text: Aranyaprathet to BangkokAranyaprathet to Nakhon Sawan
text: #000011
text: Nakhon Pathom to Hua Hin
text: #000036
text: Nan to BangkokNan to Chiang Mai
text: #000041
text: Nong Bua Lamphu to Bangkok
text: #000042
text: Phrae to BangkokPhrae to Chiang Mai
text: #000046
text: Songkhla to Nakhon Si Thammarat
text: #000053
text: Koh Yao Yai to Langkawi
text: #000077
text: Pattaya to Hua Hin Ferry
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text: Nakhon Si Thammarat to Bangkok
text: #000089
text: Phitsanulok to BangkokPhitsanulok to Chiang Mai
text: #000091
text: Hua Hin to Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia)
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text: Kuala Lumpur is a large modern city well known for its shopping malls, amusement parks and large modern hotels. Kuala Lumpur attracts a large number of Asian tourists for these amenities. For tourists interested in visiting cultural attractions Kuala Lumpur also has a lot to offer although perhaps less than older Asian cities such as Bangkok or Hanoi.
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text: Sri Mahamariamman Temple in Kuala Lumpur
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text: The most interesting parts of Kuala Lumpur are its China Town area and the buildings clustered around Merdeka Square. In China Town the main attractions are the Sri Mahamariamman Temple, which is a Hindu temple with a large gopura entrance tower, the Guan Di Temple, which is a Chinese temple, Petaling Street Market , which is an outdoor Chinese market, and KL Central Market, which is a covered market will stalls selling Malaysian handicrafts and fabrics as well as food. Merdeka Square is also well worth visiting as this is the location of many of the city’s best colonial era building such as the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, the Selangor Club, the National Textile Museum, Kuala Lumpur City Gallery, and the beautiful Jamek Mosque designed by a British architect and located at where the Gombak and Klang Rivers converge. If you still have the time and energy then you should also visit Kuala Lumpur’s Old Railway Station and the Railway Administration Building opposite, both of which were built in the early part of the 20th Century in the ‘Indo-Saracenic’ architectural style which was commonly adopted for public buildings across what was the British Empire.
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