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“I'm visiting Kuala Lumpur in a week. What would be best place for cheap Korean-Japanese street styled fashion? I hear SG Wang is good. Anywhere else, like the street garment markets in Taipei?” 2 answers	happiiex3 Los Angeles
“Hey all,my girl and me are going to Malaysia for honeymoon. We'll fly to Kuala Lumpur and are looking for a nice place to stay and relax for the first couple of days before travelling the country site. Any ideas, where to go? Cheers, Stefan” 8 answers	huebi7 Weimar
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Related Articles

• Kuala Lumpur's Eat Streets by Robyn Eckhardt November 02, 2008 If you arrive in Kuala Lumpur with a raging appetite, you're in for one of the sweetest dilemmas. Where to eat? What to taste first? Here are five KL must-eats to get you started. (read article)
• THE GREENING OF KUALA LUMPUR (read article)
• Pewter of Tin-Rich Malaysia by MARVINE HOWE; MARVINE HOWE IS A REPORTER ON THE METROPOLITAN STAFF OF THE NEW YORK TIMES. September 18, 1988 (read article)
• Landmarks of Kuala Lumpur by BARBARALEE DIAMONSTEIN; BARBARALEE DIAMONSTEIN IS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER OF THE TELEVISION SPECIAL ''THE LANDMARKS OF NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY,'' TO BE TELEVISED ON WWOR. September 23, 1990 (read article)
• Towering Savings in Kuala Lumpur by DAISANN MCLANE August 23, 1998 (read article)
• Vestiges of a Grand Life by DAVID E. SANGER April 16, 2000 (read article)
• Introduction to Kuala Lumpur by FROMMER'S November 20, 2006 Kuala Lumpur (or KL as it is commonly known) is more often than not a traveler's point of entry to Malaysia. As the capital it is the most modern and developed city in the country, with contemporary high-rises and world-class hotels, glitzy shopping malls, and international cuisine. The city began sometime around 1857 as a small mining boomtown created by the industrial revolution's hunger for raw materials. Fueled by tin mining in the nearby Klang River valley, the town grew under the business interests of three officials: a local Malay ruler, a British resident, and a Chinese headman (Kapitan China). The industry and village attracted Chinese laborers, Malays from nearby villages, and Indian immigrants who followed the British, and as the town grew, colonial buildings that housed local administrative offices were erected around Merdeka Square, bounded by Jalan Sultan Hishamuddin and Jalan Kuching. The town, and later the city, spread outward from this center. (read article)
• Kuala Lumpur's Eat Streets by Robyn Eckhardt August 27, 2007 If you arrive in Kuala Lumpur with a raging appetite, you're in for one of the sweetest dilemmas. Where to eat? What to taste first? Here are five KL must-eats to get you started. (read article)
• THE GREENING OF KUALA LUMPUR by DAVID WIGG; DAVID WIGG IS A WRITER BASED IN BANGKOK. October 06, 1985 (read article)
• Pewter of Tin-Rich Malaysia (read article)
• Landmarks of Kuala Lumpur (read article)
• Towering Savings in Kuala Lumpur (read article)
• Vestiges of a Grand Life (read article)