Kuala Lumpur Tour: Petronas Twin Towers Observe Deck & Batu Caves

This spectacular Batu Caves are one of the top tourist attractions in Malaysia. This 100 years of old temple feautures idols and statues erected inside the main caves and around it.
There are 4 main attractions at Batu Caves which is a limestone hill riddled with caves. These attractions are Temple Cave (or Cathedral Cave), Dark Cave, Cave Villa and Ramayana Cave
The main Cave is known as the Temple Cave or Cathedral Cave and is accessed by a steep flight of 272 steps.

The top of the stairs brings you into a massive cave with a high vaulted ceiling. The cave serves as a Hindu Temple devoted to Lord Muragan whose 42 meter high gold statue stands guard outside.
Incorporated with interior limestone formations said to be around 400 million years old, the temple is considered an important religious landmark by Hindus.

During your visit to the Petronas Twin Towers, ride up to the observation deck, located about 557 feet (170 meters) above ground, and take unforgettable photos while you marvel at the cityscape from the Skybridge.

Drive to Thean Hou Temple, a 6-tiered pagoda temple atop Robson Heights. Completed in 1987 and officially opened in 1989, it was built by the Hainanese community of Kuala Lumpur and is dedicated to the goddess Tian Hou (The Heavenly Mother).

The Malaysian equivalent to Buckingham Palace, Royal King's Palace (Istana Negara) attracts thousands of visitors with its golden domes and Islamic-style architecture. Although you can’t explore the palace, you can learn about the Malaysian monarchy.

The National Monument is a sculpture that commemorates those who died in Malaysia's struggle for freedom, principally against the Japanese occupation during World War II and the Malayan Emergency, which lasted from 1948 until 1960.

Next, see the stunning National Mosque of Malaysia (Masjid Negara), set in 13 acres of beautiful gardens. Admire the bold approach taken by its architects who designed it in the late 1950s as a symbol of the aspirations of the newly independent nation.

Central Market (Pasar Seni), another indoor bazaar not far from Chinatown. The spacious market offers a variety of foods and distinctive souvenirs along with traditional Malaysian goods.

See magnificent Merdeka Square, a symbol of Malaysian independence and one of the most picturesque squares in the world. Admire architectural masterpieces of modern and colonial era. A 95-metre flagpole, one of the tallest in the world, is located at the southern end of the square

Head to Chinatown where you can stroll the streets and shop alleyways packed with food stalls selling a wide range of foods and local goods. Once you've mastered the art of negotiating for bargains.

View and take a photo of tallest freestanding towers in the world.