It’s hard to cook for yourself when you’re travelling which means you will be eating out for most meals of your trip. Finding cheap places to eat in a large city like Kuala Lumpur can be a challenge but it’s easier than you think if you know where to go. Find the best cheap lunch or dinner spots in KLCC and the rest of Kuala Lumpur, including your new favourite food court, restaurant or street food.

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How easy is it to find cheap places to eat in Kuala Lumpur?

Kuala Lumpur is not an extraordinarily expensive South East Asian city but it’s also not the cheapest. If you’re smart about your travel budget you will have no trouble finding accommodation for around €10 per night. Eating out in Kuala Lumpur can be challenging but with the help of this list, there are plenty of cheap options for restaurants, food courts and street food.

The real danger is spending money at either expensive tourist locations or on drinks. Since Malaysia is a predominantly Muslim country finding alcohol is more difficult and far more expensive than you might be used to. Expect to pay around RM 13 (~ €2.80) for a local beer during happy hour and upwards of RM 30 (~ €6.50) in a nicer bar or restaurant. Unfortunately, retail prices tend to be very similar.

Cocktails are even more expensive, especially if you go to one of the popular secret bars in Kuala Lumpur. 

How to find cheap places to eat in Kuala Lumpur (restaurant, food court, street food)

When looking for cheap restaurants to eat at in Kuala Lumpur it is important to try to avoid tourist locations. Here prices will be significantly higher, even for fast-food chains.

This list includes a variety of food courts and hidden spots for lunch close to KLCC. Most of these places are frequented by office workers during their lunch break which is why they tend to be very quiet during the weekends. At most of the places mentioned in this post, you will be able to find a meal for around RM 6 to RM 12 (~ €1.30 to €2.60). Since many operate buffet-style this is really up to how much food you order.

Where to stay in KLCC on a budget

Kuala Lumpur is generally not an expensive city and there are plenty of budget-friendly accommodation options around if you know where to go. Chinatown or areas outside of the city centre tend to be cheaper but there are still hotels and hostels for affordable prices close to KLCC, especially slightly northwest, close to Bukit Nanas. Make your stay in Kuala Lumpur affordable by finding cheap places to eat and stay.

Read our complete guide on the best neighbourhoods in Kuala Lumpur.

Here are some of our favourite budget hotel deals in Kuala Lumpur.

Where to find the best cheap places to eat in Kuala Lumpur

Starting to feel hungry after a busy day of exploring Kuala Lumpur? Here is a map of all the cheap restaurants and food courts on this list which you can easily add to your phone so it’s always with you in KL.

Experience the best food in Kuala Lumpur

If exploring KL by yourself seems a bit daunting or you don’t have enough time to plan your itinerary you might want to join a guided tour which will help you get to know the city. This is especially useful if you’re only in Kuala Lumpur for a few days but still want to try the best cheap places to eat or find a secret food court. Here are some of our favourite tours to try:

1. Kuala Lumpur Food Experience
2. The 10 Tastings of Kuala Lumpur With Locals: Private Street Food Tour
3. Street Food Tour – Kuala Lumpur By Night

Cheap things to do in Kuala Lumpur

It’s easy to spend too much money when you travel but luckily Kuala Lumpur is an affordable place to visit as a tourist. Save money on your trip to Malaysia and find the best cheap or even free things to do in KL in this complete guide. That includes:

• Visiting Thean Hou Temple
• Exploring the famous Batu Caves
• Walking around Chinatown

and 21 other free things to do in Kuala Lumpur which you can find here.

How to get to Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur is a large city so it’s easy to reach from around the world. Flights tend to be very affordable in South East Asia but don’t forget about the local long-distance bus system which is comfortable and usually even cheaper.

Getting to KL by bus

There are direct bus connections to Kuala Lumpur from major hotspots like Singapore, Malacca or Penang. Long-distance buses in Malaysia are generally comfortable, airconditioned and reliable. Make sure to book your tickets at least a few days in advance as popular routes can sell out quickly. The best places to book are either Klook or 12Go Asia.

Getting to KL by plane

Kuala Lumpur has several airports, including the KLIA and KLIA2 terminals which are located around 40 minutes outside of the city.

Whether you’re booking flights spontaneously or planning ahead, Skyscanner is the best place for finding cheap deals and convenient connections. You’ll love their user-friendly interface and reliable search function that’s much easier to use than individually checking airline websites.

Not sure yet if Kuala Lumpur is where you want to go? Skyscanner lets you choose the option “to everywhere” so you can find the cheapest flights to destinations around the world for your travel dates.

What are you waiting for? Book your flights to Kuala Lumpur or other destinations here.

19 cheap places to eat close to KLCC, Kuala Lumpur

This list of cheap restaurants and food courts close to KLCC in Kuala Lumpur has been perfected over years. If you’re looking for quick answers here are our fave budget-friendly places to eat in the Malaysian capital:

• Best cheap vegetarian places to eat in Kuala Lumpur: Dharma Realm Guan Yin Sagely Monastery or Central Market food court
• Cheapest possible place to eat in KL: Mansion Tea Stall
• Cheapest Western food in KL: Tapak Urban Street Dining
• Cheapest Indian food in KL: RSMY Best Cheese Naan
• Cheapest Malaysian food in KL: Wisma Central
• Cheapest Chinese food in KL: Houtong food court
• Best cheap food court in KL: The Intermark food court
• Best cheap dinner spot in Kuala Lumpur: Ray Power Corner
• Best cheap lunch spot in Kuala Lumpur: G-Tower Food Clans

1. Dharma Realm Guan Yin Sagely Monastery

The Dharma Realm Guan Yin Sagely Monastery located inside Kun Yam Thong Temple is one of the best cheap places to eat in Kuala Lumpur. This Buddhist temple serves an all-vegetarian food buffet on weekdays as well as a selection of freshly made soups, desserts and daily specials. Lunch is available between 11:00 AM and 2:30 PM although it is best to go before 1:00 PM to get the best selection of dishes.

The food hall is at the back of the temple and is not advertised on the outside. Although there is no official dress code be aware that you are entering a religious site and should dress appropriately. The prices for food vary according to how many dishes you choose and you can get a meal for as low as RM 5 (~ €1.10).

The monastery is a popular lunch spot for office workers in the area but is not very well known among tourists. Although it is only a 7-minute walk from KLCC and the twin towers it feels like a different world with incredible authentic food options. Old ladies sit at the edges of the food hall and peel vegetables or cook the dishes right in front of your eyes. The people working here are some of the friendliest I have met in Kuala Lumpur.

The selection of food is so large it can almost be overwhelming. Even if you are not a vegetarian you will find plenty of tasty options here. Most of the foods are Chinese or Chinese-Malaysian dishes. Don’t miss out on the traditional barley drink, some sesame balls and sweet pao for dessert.

If you only have time to visit one of the cheap places to eat in Kuala Lumpur on this list, definitely go to Dharma Realm Guan Yin Sagely Monastery.

Address: 5P58+Q9 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

2. Tapak Urban Street Dining

While most of the cheap places to eat on this list are only open for lunch, Tapak Urban Street Dining is the best spot in Kuala Lumpur for a cheap and authentic dinner or evening snack. At 6:00 PM every evening a variety of food trucks take over a parking lot only 400m from the Petronas Towers and you’ll be able to enjoy both local and international food options here at very low prices.

Each food truck has its own theme with dishes ranging from Italian, Mexican to Indonesian and, of course, Malaysian.

While you’ll have no trouble finding a cheap and tasty dinner here it is also a popular place amongst locals to stop by for an evening snack. My absolute favourite is the “Milky Mango”, a giant drink of mango blended with ice cream and condensed milk with more fresh mango on top. It’s one of the best mango drinks I’ve found so far in KL.

There are also lots of trucks offering churros which are my other favourite snack here. Definitely stop by Tapak food court if you’re looking for something more casual than a restaurant in KLCC in the evening. Especially during sunset, the atmosphere is amazing.

Rainy day? No problem. Tapak Urban Street Dining has roofed seating that will keep you dry while you enjoy your meal. This modern twist on street food is the project of three high school friends who called it into action in 2016. Each food truck taking part has to be certified and offer very high-quality food.

Of course, the prices are very reasonable. You will find a meal for around RM 7 (~ €1.50) although there are cheaper snack options. A Milky Mango will also cost you RM 7 (~ €1.50). It’s a must-try.

Address: 5P68+36 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

3. Citibank KL food court on level 5

The Citibank Tower is a prominent part of KLCC. On the 5th floor, there is a great food court that is so hidden it’s nearly impossible to find for tourists visiting Kuala Lumpur. It’s best to visit on weekdays between 11:00 AM and 2:00 PM. The biggest rush will be at around 12:30 PM when most employees of Citibank and the surrounding offices have their lunch break.

To enter the food court you have to obtain a KL visitors badge from the ground floor reception and you’ll need an ID such as a passport with you. Sometimes there is a line to get these badges since they are single-use and have to be returned after your visit.

You’ll find the food court on the 5th floor of this popular Kuala Lumpur bank. There are around twenty food stalls to choose from with many tasty options. You can find mostly Indian, Chinese and Malaysian dishes here but also some Japanese and many vegetarian options.

A plate of food will cost anything between RM 6 (~ €1.30) and RM 10 (~ 2.20) depending on how much you take.

Having lunch at Citibank is a great way to escape the tourist crowds and immerse yourself in the busy lunch break of the locals. It’s only a 10-minute walk from the Petronas Towers and the Ampang Park LRT station is located right in front of the building. Easy to reach, cheap and authentic; what more could you want?

Address: 5P59+V4 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

4. The Linc food court (Ben’s Independent Grocer KLCC)

The Linc is a relatively new and upscale shopping mall in KLCC across the road from the Ampang Park LRT station. Inside you will find nicer restaurants and artisanal shops as well as great architecture. There is a “Ben’s Independent Grocer” in the mall, which has a very small food court within it. You’ll find a Vietnamese stall and a western one with cheap prices and high-quality food which can be difficult to find in KL.

The cheaper dishes will cost you around RM 8 (~ €1.70) although prices do go up to RM 20 (~ €4.30). If you’re lucky you can find a lunch special for a cheaper price. The Linc is quite expensive other than this little food court hidden away in the heart of KLCC. There is some amazing architecture, however, so why not take some pictures and explore while you are here?

To read more about the Linc and other great shopping malls with food courts in KLCC check out our post about the best shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur.

Address: 5P5C+M8 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

5. G-Tower Food Clans

G-Tower is a large hotel and office building opposite the Linc and next to Ampang Park LRT station. In the basement of the Kuala Lumpur G-Tower, you can find the Food Clans, a small food court with around seven stalls. This food court is generally a bit quieter than the others on this list of cheap restaurants in Kuala Lumpur. Again it is frequently visited by employees on their lunch break so it does get busy at around 12:00 PM.

The restaurants here serve Malaysian as well as Thai and Chinese-inspired food dishes. Prices are reasonably low, starting at just RM 8 (~ €1.70). The Food Clans can be tricky to find as it has its own separate entrance to the right of the main building doors. Follow the stairs to the lower level and you won’t miss it.

This food court is a great option for a quick lunch if you’re in this part of Kuala Lumpur. Don’t miss out on the delicious sweet and sour dishes.

Address: 5P59+PX Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

6. The Intermark food court

The Intermark is another shopping mall with a decent selection of cheap restaurants and a food court located very close to the Petronas Towers and KLCC, Kuala Lumpur. On the bottom floor of the building is one of the best and most affordable food courts in the area in my opinion. Even at some of the traditional restaurants next to the food court, you’ll be able to find a meal for RM 10 (~ €2.20).

If you order from one of the buffet-style stalls in the food court you’ll be able to get a plate of food for only RM 7 (~ €1.50) depending on what you choose. There are Japanese, Korean, Western, Malaysian and Chinese options in this food court. It’s separated into both halal and non-halal cuisine which means there is something for everyone.

The Farmhouse Kitchen is by far my favourite at this food court. Their dishes are varied and it’s a rare restaurant in Kuala Lumpur that even caters to vegetarians. The Intermark food court gets packed during lunchtime on weekdays and it may be difficult to get a table between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM if you’re in a larger group. During the weekend you will have plenty of space.

If you’re still hungry after lunch why not have a delicious dessert at one of the bakeries in the mall?

Address: 5P69+PX Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

7. Four Seasons Place Malaysia Boleh!

Malaysia Boleh! (translates to “Malaysia can do it”) is a popular food court in the basement of the Four Seasons Hotel in Kuala Lumpur. You can reach it by going into the Four Seasons and taking the escalator to the bottom floor.

The food court has a lot of options but not the biggest selection of seating. Getting a table during lunchtime on weekdays is near to impossible. I would recommend getting your food for take-away if you cannot find a seat and having it in KLCC Park. Malaysia Boleh! aims to recreate authentic Malaysian street food. The food court is decorated in colonial style creating the illusion of dining on a busy street of historic Kuala Lumpur.

The food is very high quality with prices ranging from RM 8 (~ €1.70) to RM 15 (~ €3.25). It is tricky to find vegetarian options here unless you customise existing dishes. Malaysia Boleh! is located right next to the twin towers which makes it ideal as a lunch stop when you’re tired of sightseeing.

Address: 5P57+CJ Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

8. Trillion (Taste@Trillion)

Taste@Trillion is a hidden food court that only locals and some Kuala Lumpur expats know about. You’ll find it on the ground floor of the Trillion building and it has its own entrance from the outside which can be easy to miss.

The food in here is predominantly Malaysian with some Chinese options. Prices are very low starting at just RM 6 (~ €1.30). This food court is slightly less busy than its neighbour The Intermark and you’ll have less trouble finding a seat here.

The vendors at Taste@Trillion are some of the nicest I have met in the area. They were very helpful in finding vegetarian options and recommending dishes from their menu. This food court is very authentic and away from the large tourist hubs of Kuala Lumpur. If you’re lucky enough to find it you can have one of the best lunches in KL here.

Address: 5P79+57 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

9. Wisma Central

Wisma Central is a hidden gem right next to the Four Seasons Hotel and the twin towers. Tourists walk by it every day without knowing the secret food court that hides inside.

The building is old and looks ready to be demolished and inside is a half-abandoned shopping mall with only some small shops still in operation. If you go up to the first floor you will be greeted with more closed shutters and locked doors. However, if you go around some corners the shops turn into little buffet-style mixed rice restaurants that offer tasty selections of local Malaysian food.

Owners have turned shops into kitchens and seating areas which even spill into the corridors of the old shopping mall. Most of these restaurants have buffets where you can pick and mix your own food but some also offer soups and noodle dishes made on–demand. Don’t be afraid to ask the friendly owners as you will not find menus or price lists here.

Wisma Central is mostly popular among workers which makes the prices very cheap. Your meal will cost you anywhere from RM 6 (~ €1.30) to RM 10 (~ €2.20) sometimes even with a drink included.

Eating at Wisma Central is an authentic Malaysian experience that gives you a taste of local everyday life and culture. It’s not to be missed.

Address: 147, Jalan Ampang, Kuala Lumpur, 50450 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

10. RSMY Best Cheese Naan (Restauran Selera MY)

RSMY Best Cheese Naan will satisfy all your Indian food cravings during your time in Kuala Lumpur without having to spend too much money. They make authentic naan in traditional ovens right in the restaurant which is not only absolutely delicious but also very interesting to see. In addition to incredible naan (with or without cheese), RSMY is known for its nasi briyani which is a fantastic example of Indian – Malaysian fusion. Don’t forget to add a mango lassi to your order to balance out the sweet and spicy taste.

Dishes cost around RM 8 to RM 20 (~ €1.70 to €4.30) but if you want to splurge it’s highly recommended to order several so you have a few to choose from. This is also a great restaurant in Kuala Lumpur for vegetarians as there are quite a few options on the menu without meat. If you’re coming for dinner on a weekend you might have to wait to get a table since this is a popular spot.

Address: 5M5W+8P Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

11. Restoran Kudu Abdul

Located a little bit outside of KLCC, in the neighbourhood Chow Kit is Rerstoran Kudu Abdul, the ideal budget-friendly restaurant if you don’t know what you want to eat. Their large buffet has a variety of options and you can choose exactly what you like. This style of eating is called nasi kandar (similar to Indonesia’s nasi campur) and is perfect if you want to try absolutely everything.

Just be careful not to get carried away. Restoran Kudu Abdul may be a cheap place to eat in Kuala Lumpur but if you order too many dishes you’ll end up paying more than you might want. Expect to pay around RM 10 to RM 15 (~ €2.15 to €3.20) per plate unless you order seafood which will cost more.

Address: 5M6W+6X Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

12. NZ Curry House, KLCC

NZ Curry House is your new favourite lunch spot right on the doorstep of the majestic Petronas Towers. The meals served here can be considered upscale fast food although they don’t lack in quality. If you’re out sightseeing in KLCC and start feeling hungry you’ll appreciate how affordable the food at this casual restaurant is. You can find simple dishes for as little as RM 3 (~ €0.65) although bigger plates will go up to around RM 10 (~ €2.15). There is a lot to choose from, including mee goreng, roti canai and roti telur.

NZ Curry House is a restaurant chain in Malaysia, meaning it may not be the most authentic place to eat in KLCC, Kuala Lumpur. However, it’s delicious, affordable and a staple for many locals so why not give it a try?

Address: 5P55+PV Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

13. Noodle Shack at Avenue K

Noodle Shack is a restaurant chain with a handful of locations in KLCC, Kuala Lumpur, serving delicious pan mee and other noodle dishes for cheap prices. You’ll find one in the Avenue K shopping mall located opposite the Petronas Towers in KLCC. While Avenue K is not the most popular shopping mall in Kuala Lumpur among tourists, it has some decent eateries, although there isn’t a traditional food court here.

Noodle Shack prides itself in preparing (relatively) healthy dishes with fresh ingredients and lots of vegetables. With so many rich curries, rice-based dishes and fried things to try in Kuala Lumpur, this might be a good spot to try if you’re craving something slightly less heavy.

Address: 5P57+QC Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

More cheap places to eat in Kuala Lumpur (Chinatown, Bukit Bintang)

You’re guaranteed to venture further than just KLCC during your time in Kuala Lumpur and cheap food options can be hard to come by. Expand your options to Chinatown, Bukit Bintang or other popular neighbourhoods and try these cheap restaurants in Kuala Lumpur.

14. Tang City Food Court Chinatown

If you’re looking for an affordable food court in the heart of Chinatown, Tang City is not to be missed. Generally, this is the more touristy choice and therefore slightly more expensive than other food courts in and around KLCC which tends to have more local office workers rather than backpackers. However, if you’re staying in the area, this is a fantastic spot for lunch. Choose between a wide variety of dishes and you’ll be happy to know that there are even some vegetarian options.

This food court is designed mostly for tourists which is why they also serve alcohol here which means buckets of Carsberg beer. Expect to pay somewhere around RM 10 to RM 15 (~ €2.15 to €3.20) per meal.

Address: 4MVX+Q7 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

15. Food Republic – Pavilion Food Court

Food Republic is a huge food court located in the Pavilion shopping mall in Bukit Bintang, KL. This isn’t necessarily one of the cheapest places to eat in Kuala Lumpur but compared to the surrounding area of Bukit Bintang it’s still reasonable. Just make sure to pick carefully where you’re eating within the food court and try to choose a Malaysian option, not something Western.

The vegetarian food stall is relatively affordable and has a good selection of dishes. Highly recommended even if you’re not a vegetarian yourself.

There are also some self-service bakeries here which sell baked goods for very low prices. These make for a great snack on the go or dessert and there are tons of options to choose from.

Address: 4PX7+H9 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

16. Ray Power Corner

This little food stall is located right next to Petaling Street in Chinatown and makes some of the best affordable food in Kuala Lumpur. Their speciality is sizzling plates and they even make a vegetarian version on request. Expect fried noodles, egg, (meat) and veggies all served in sizzling soy sauce in a clay dish.

The stall is owned by a local family and they cook authentic food for reasonable prices. They’re extremely welcoming to tourists and a great spot to support after they struggled to survive throughout the pandemic.

Since this is Chinatown you can also purchase Chang beer here which is very reasonably priced at RM 7 (~ €1.50). Expect to pay between RM 12 and RM 18 (~ €2.60 and €3.85) for a dish.

Address: 4MVX+MC Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

17. Mansion Tea Stall

The Mansion Tea Stall has acquired a decent amount of fame amongst food bloggers and tourists ever since Mark Wiens featured it in one of his Migrationology videos.

This restaurant sits on the edge of the Klang River away from KLCC in an area of Kuala Lumpur that might not be the most beautiful but has a great selection of affordable restaurants and food courts. From Masjid Jamek LRT station you’ll walk for around 8 minutes until you reach the Mansion Tea Stall. The restaurant is simple with no-frills seating but very friendly staff.

If you go here you have to try the roti special which comes with a mix of dhal, curry and sambal and two soft eggs. It is one of my favourite dishes in Kuala Lumpur. The Mansion Tea Stall is not only famous for their roti special but also their teh tarik which is rumoured to be one of the best in the city. This sweet iced tea is the perfect way to balance the deliciously spicy sambal and make your meal complete.

For a roti special and a teh tarik, you will pay around RM 5 (~ €1.10) which is one of the cheapest prices on this list.

Visiting the Mansion Tea Stall is the perfect way to immerse yourself in Indian-Malaysian culture and have a cheap lunch that you will tell all your friends at home about. It’s that good.

Address: 5M2W+QX Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

18. Houtong food court

The Houtong isn’t just any other food court. It describes itself as a “food hall with the best hawker stalls of Malaysia”. This non-halal establishment is meant to replicate the tight alleyways and bustling streets of Beijing, hence its name.

The stalls here are all 2nd or 3rd generation family businesses with prized dishes and gourmet reputations. The restaurants are hand-picked and have to be traced back at least 40 years with a unique brand to be able to get a spot in this famous (but still cheap) Kuala Lumpur food court. The atmosphere here is incredible and even if you don’t plan to eat you should at least walk through Houtong. Since it is non-halal you will be able to have a beer with your meal and watch the vendors as they prepare each meal fresh.

Prices here will range from RM 8 (~ €1.70) to RM 12 (~ €2.60) so not the cheapest but definitely still reasonable for Kuala Lumpur. The Houtong food court is located in the basement of the Lot 10 shopping mall in Bukit Bintang in KL. For more details check out our 11 best Shopping Malls in Kuala Lumpur post.

Address: 4PW6+PP Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

19. Central Market food court

Central Market is a tourist destination you will find on every “What to do in Kuala Lumpur” list. This ancient building houses an indoor market selling arts and crafts as well as souvenirs and batik. It is located in Chinatown right at the Pasar Seni LRT station.

On the first floor of the building is a very large food court, probably one of the largest on this list. You’ll find predominantly Asian food here with a focus on Malaysian, Indonesian and Thai dishes. Prices are very low, starting at just RM 6 (~ €1.30). The seating is basic but the food is delicious and varied. If you’re after an even more authentic experience take the stairs to the top floor of the market. Here you’ll find a non-air conditioned food hall that is frequented by workers and locals. Although there are only a few restaurant choices you can find dishes for as little as RM 5 (~ €1.10) if you’re willing to take the humidity and heat up here.

Chinatown offers many flashy eateries and over-priced “street food” in and along the famous Petaling Street. If you’re travelling on a budget eating at Central Market may just help you save money while you can still enjoy a delicious local meal.

Address: 4MWW+44 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Cheap restaurants and food courts in Kuala Lumpur FAQ

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