The best time to visit Batu Caves (Sri Subramaniar Temple) is early morning or later in the evening when it's not so hot. Also please take into account the peak hour traffic in the morning, maybe from 7.30 am to 9.30 am and 4 pm till 7 pm on weekdays. On some prayer days, there may be heavy traffic going to Batu Caves. You can also opt to take the local KTM train which runs to Batu Caves from KL Sentral every hour. Do remember to check the schedule when you board the train. You can also opt to use the various e-hail cabs available.

Please note that you are required to remove your footwear when entering temples - you will be reminded through the many signages visible. Since this is a place of worship, do respect the rules and regulations as well as the dress code. For females, please be sure your skirt, dress, or shorts fall below your knees, otherwise, you will need to buy a cloth to be tied around your waist. For males, please also ensure that your shorts are not too short. Do wear comfortable walking shoes as the steps are steep. It's a beautiful experience when you get to the top.

Batu Caves is made up of a series of lime stone cave complexes that are more than 400 million years old. In the early days, some of the cave entrances were used as shelters by the indigenous people. Excavating guano from the caves was also an activity by the Chinese settlers who used it to fertilize their vegetable farms.

K. Thamboosamy Pillai was an Indian trader who saw the vel-shaped main entrance of the cave and was inspired to dedicate this cave as a place of worship for Murugan. Here, you will be able to see one of the tallest Murugan statues in the world standing at 42.7m, which is also gold in colour. One of the biggest celebrations held here is the Thaipusam, with approximately 2 million people attending the festival annually. Thaipusam is very unique and colourful, with people from all walks of life witnessing it. It is celebrated annually in January or February depending on the Hindu calendar date. Be sure to come and experience it firsthand.

- You can book your ticket in advance if you would like to visit the sky deck.

- Children will enjoy the KL Tower Mini Zoo.

- Another point of interest would be the KL Upside Down House.

- It also has a restaurant with a revolving floor but currently, it's under renovation.

Putrajaya is one of the 3 Federal Territories of Malaysia. It's located 25 km south of Kuala Lumpur. Putrajaya is the administration centre of the Federal Government of Malaysia, which replaced Kuala Lumpur in 1999. It is also known as a smart city with its futuristic architecture and design. This you will appreciate when you see the various futuristic bridges all around Putrajaya.

You will also see buildings with unique architecture and designs - some modern with Islamic, British Colonial and Roman influences.

Putrajaya also has one of the largest man-made wetlands and lakes which are designed as parks and botanical gardens. In the wetlands, you will see all kinds of flora and fauna such as pink flamingos, otters and other animals.

The picture doesn't do justice to how beautiful this place is - you will need to visit Putrajaya to appreciate the beauty.

This is the Sultan Abdul Samad building with the clock tower, where we celebrated independence from the British on 31st August 1957. Every year we celebrate and have a parade on 31st of August.

Mariamman Temple was founded by K. Thamboosamy Pillai, the same founder of Batu Caves Murugan temple. Initially, this temple was the private or rather family shrine of K. Thamboosamy Pillai. In the 1920s it was opened to the public. This is the oldest functioning Hindu temple in Malaysia. If you visit here on Friday evenings, you will see many devotees as Friday is also an auspicious day for us. A big festival celebrated here is Thaipusam, where devotees would throng to the temple in the wee hours of the morning to join the procession to Batu Caves following the Muruga's silver chariot. You will experience the Hindu culture when you visit during Thaipusam. You can visit the temple from 6am to 1pm, and again from 4pm to 8:30pm.

Kuala Lumpur is the capital of Malaysia. It is also a federal territory of Malaysia. It was founded in 1857, where the Gombak & Klang River meets (confluence). Kuala means confluence and Lumpur means mud, hence how Kuala Lumpur was named. This was also where the tin mining activities took place. Later on, in the early 20th century, the rubber plantation became the booming industry in Kuala Lumpur. In the early 90s, our 4th Prime Minister back then developed Malaysia and put us on the world map when he built the PETRONAS twin towers, which are the tallest in the world. Amongst the other skyscrapers, we are proud to have are the KL Tower, Four Seasons Hotel, Exchange 106 @TRX, Warisan Merdeka Tower and many others. Kuala Lumpur has a rich history as well as modern architecture that will surely amaze you. This is also the city that never sleeps. Come and experience it with us.

Central Market was built as a wet market in 1888 by a Chinese Captain (Kapitan Tap Ah Loy). The market was built for the locals. As Kuala Lumpur grew into a big city, Central Market became more of an attraction where tourists and locals can get souvenirs, hand-printed clothes (Batik), local food items, desserts and snacks, and many more.

Central Market or CM is centrally located near Independence Square, The River of Life, Chinatown, and Little India. The best time to visit would be from 10am to 10pm daily. The building has air-conditioning, so people would go in to cool down after walking outside. Besides that, CM now has a brand new food court that caters to local and Western cuisines. But when you are in KL, you should try our local food.

This is a six-tier temple with beautiful architecture. The temple was built by the Hainanese community in Malaysia and is now run by the Hainan association. It opened in 1989, and the main deity is the goddess of Kuan Yin, also known as the Goddess of Mercy. During Chinese New Year, the temple is always beautifully lit like the Kek Lok Si temple in Penang. You can visit the temple anytime after 8am until 9pm daily.

Here's a photo of a silver leaf monkey with its baby (babies are orange, but they change color later). This is at the Kuala Selangor nature park and Bukit Melawati. Silver leaf are known for being gentle.