Kuala Lumpur Night Tour + Cultural Dance Show

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KUALA LUMPUR CULTURAL NIGHT TOUR (Inclusive of Dinner with Show) Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Cultural Night Tour takes approximate 3 hours visit to Night Market Chinatown, enjoy the sumptuous local Malay Cuisine Buffet style, Enjoy the Malaysian Cultural Dance Performance & Kuala Lumpur Night Scenery

Hotline  +6019 662 2929      Email Big Tree Malaysia Kuala Lumpur | KLCC Twin Towr | KL Tower | Chinatown | Sungei Wang

Kuala Lumpur comes alive when sunsets in, living up to the nicknames as "Garden city of lights". Number of choices of urban spots, lights up with excitement at night as crowds of youngsters, revelers and yuppies frequent clubs, bars and pubs on the streets. Activities usually begins from 10 pm onwards though some nightspots open earlier. Karaoke is another popular activity, usually among Chinese who just love to bellow or croon oldies and contemporary pop music from Hong Kong, regardless of the breaking windows! The Cultural Night Tour promises to bring you an exciting time as one explore vibrant cultural spots in Kuala Lumpur. First stop is the bustling night market of Chinatown, famously known as Petaling Street where you can pick up a variety of goods and merchandise. Just be sure to bargain hard sometimes up to 70% off ! We need to remind though, bargain only when you are really interested as these shop owner are quite hard sellers and will pursue hard to sell you the items once you have shown some interest. Next up, an Indian temple with a long history called the Mahamariamman Temple is on the list. Here, you might be able to see all the colors of a traditional wedding! The proceed to a local Malay Restaurant for a delicious buffet dinner featuring local Malay cuisines. While you enjoy your meals, be entertained by a contemporary Malay Cultural Dance performance. Be ready and daring to join the fun of learning and dancing on stage. NOTE : - Dress code for dinners – no short pants , no slippers and sleeveless blouses. Dance show starts at 8.30PM. Confirmation tour subject availability of seats at restaurant Pick Up Time  1800hrs & 1830hrs Tour Duration  Approximate 3 hours Tour Inclusive of  SIC Guided Tour & Dinner With Show SIC Rate - Adult  RM 150 nett per person (Min 2 person per booking) SIC Rate - Child  RM 130 nett per person (Travel with 2 adult) PRIVATE Tour  RM 250 nett per vehicle (excluding entrance or meals) Highlights This evening tour introduces you to the Malaysian way of life - A harmonious mingling of the different races, cultures and religion. We begin by taking you to the largest and oldest Hindu Temple in the city. Kuala Lumpur City Galery  Kuala Lumpur Memorial Library The Sri Mahamariamman Temple The smell of burning jasmine, the incessant chanting of Hindu priests and the mystical aura will all combine to give you an ever-lasting impression of this fascinating religion. The Open Air Bazaar of Chinatown Take a stroll through this night market where the locals engage in hectic bargaining for merchandises spread across the middle of the street. Malay Buffet Dinner and Cultural Show Help yourself to the buffet dinner where a sumptuous variety of local delicacies awaits you. While you have your feast, you will be entertained to an array of Malaysian Culture Dances.   Kuala Lumpur Chinatown The original Chinatown centred on Market Square. Jalan Tun H.S. Lee or High Street, became increasingly popular as it was higher than the rest of the town and therefore less prone to floods. The wealthier and more ornate shop houses were built north of Jalan Cheng Lock, closer to the business centre. Kuala Lumpur was a typical "pioneer" town at the turn of the century, filled with a rough and tough population that was largely male. They were largely Cantonese and Hakkas who came to the city because of the tin trade, working as coolies in the mines. They were governed by a Chinese Kapitan or headman. The most famous Chinese Kapitan is Yap Ah Loy, a Hakka. Traffic jam leading to Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown on Petaling Street. In 1870, civil war erupted with the Chinese community being split along partisan lines into the Hokkien Ghee Hin and the Hakka Hai San secret societies. The British were called in to help end the strife but many of the buildings in the settlement were burnt down or severely damaged. During the Selangor Civil War, the tin mines were abandoned and when the miners returned after the war, they found that the mines were flooded and therefore could not work. Yap Ah Loy persuaded the miners and coolies to remain in KL and the Malays in surrounding districts to grow rice and other garden products. He opened a Tapioca Mill in Petaling Street where the tubers from his farms were brought here to be ground into flour. Petaling Street is still fondly called ‘Chee Cheong Kai’ in Cantonese which means starch factory street.   Features A room of budget hotel in Petaling Street There is a McDonalds on the 1st shop lot of Petaling Street. Located inside Petaling Street is a 3-star Business Class and Hostel like: Hotel Malaya and Swiss Inn Hotel, and no frills hotel, Stayorange Hotel. Also near there is a Chinese bookshop and a few stalls selling Hainanese chicken rice and Noodles. A small longan stall is also located there. Nearby is Jamek Mosque, an old mosque of Moorish architecture while a tourist spot known as Central Market is within walking distance. Also nearby are the Pasar Seni LRT station of the Kelana Jaya Line and the Maharajalela Monorail station. One of the most famous landmarks, the Sri Mahamariamman Temple, Kuala Lumpur, is located along Jalan Tun H.S. Lee is KL's chinatown. It is one of KL's oldest and richest Hindu temples. It receives many devotees and tourists daily.   Development In 2003, the road underwent a major RM11.3mil face lift with two large Chinese arches placed at both ends of the street to welcome visitors, and a roof cover was made covering the street, dubbed as the "Green Dragon". The street is closed to vehicular traffic since and became pedestrian-only, transforming it into a pedestrian shopping mall. It still pulls in many tourists, who go there to shop and will be regarded as a heritage site. However, Petaling Street is still the best place to shop for counterfeit branded products and has large selection of local Chinese cuisine. For buyers, it is often possible to negotiate the price tag of an item such as watches, clothing and all counterfeit items. Petaling Street does not exclusively offer pirated products. Haggling is a common sight here and the place is usually crowded with locals as well as tourists.