//
புத்த மஹா விஹாரம்/බෞද්ධ මහා විහාරය
Photo: No machine-readable author provided. Kawaputra assumed (based on copyright claims)., Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Founded in 1894 by the Sinhalese to provide a place of worship for their Sri Lankan Theravada tradition, this beautiful temple with echos of colonialism in the architecture sill supports an active Buddhist community in Kuala Lumpur.
Buddhist Maha Vihara is a Sri Lankan temple situated in Brickfields of Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia. The temple became a focal point for the annual Wesak festival within the city suburb.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
குட்டி இந்தியா
Beautifully restored street with all types of Indian shops and restaurants.
One of the largest and most ornate Chinese temples in the region. The six-tiered temple was built by the Hainanese community and is dedicated to Tian Hou, or the Heavenly Mother. But, as an example of the syncreticism of Chinese religion, also houses two other altars, one for Shui Wei Sheng Niang, the Goddess of the Waterfront and another for Kuan Yin, the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy. Its grand architecture and fantastic view of the Valley make it a tourist favourite.
An urban orchard park, near Muzium Diraja
ஸ்ரீ கந்தசாமி கோவில்
Opened in 1890 this Tamil temple is in at the eastern end of Jalan Scott. Photography and videography is no allowed within the temple.
Royal Museum - former King's Palace
The former palace of the electoral king of Malaysia, complete with all the royal splendor one might expect.
South West Bicycle Corridor
If you need a break from the city hustle and bustle then try this: Walk or cycle on the Mid Valley-Dataran Merdeka Bike Lane, which was inaugurated in 2015. You can venture either towards the Mid Valley shopping mall (the largest in KL) or to Merdeka Square.