Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC)

This is Malaysia's premier and most sophisticated shopping destination, located at the prestigious Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC).

Set in the heart of the Golden Triangle, it offers an array of goods and services, from fashion, entertainment, arts and culture to fast food outlets and restaurants, all spread out over six levels of retail space. Isetan, Parkson Grand, Tanjung Golden Village and Scotts Picnic Food Court form the anchor tenants of this exciting centre. Hotels, office buildings, a scenic park and fountains surround the centre.

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Bintang Kuala Lumpur is Asia's answer to the Champs Elysees in Paris and Knightsbridge in London. Located right in the heart of Kuala Lumpur, it's been designed to bring life back to the city and the city back to life.

The area includes two of KL's more upmarket shopping malls - Lot10 and Starhill Centre, Berjaya Times Square, two five - star hotels JW Marriott and The Ritz-Carlton, plus the widest mix of indoor and alfresco dining as well as entertainment spots.

In the coming weeks, visitors to this site can expect an increasing level of service & interactivity. Besides a comprehensive guide to Bintang's attractions, you can look forward to facilities such as hotel and events bookings, online shopping and much, much more...

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For more information, log on to http://www.bintangwalk.com

Fifty years ago, Bangsar Baru was little more than a rubber plantation. Then in the 1970s, it was developed as a housing suburb that catered to the baby boomers settling in Kuala Lumpur. As the children of these baby boomers grew up and formed a large part of the city's young, upwardly mobile professionals, Bangsar Baru suddenly became hip.

Today, the district is one of the trendiest commercial and residential addresses in bustling KL - and the preferred destination for those in search of pulsating nightlife.

Just 10 minutes by car from the financial district, KL's version of Piccadilly Circus boasts an impressive international mix of restaurants, pubs, bars, grills, bistros, cafes, fast-food joints and coffee and ice cream parlors. Its location near an affluent neighborhood that's home to free-spending expatriates and well-heeled local executives helps explain the popularity of "the strip." But it's the variety of the themes that keeps the crowds coming back every night. And a large pasar malam (or night market) on Saturday evenings adds to the area's especially festive atmosphere during weekends.

Bangsar has a wide enough array of cuisine to satisfy any craving - Chinese, Indian, Malay, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Mexican, American and European. Some cater to vegetarians. Night traders generally open between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. and the last pubs close at around 2 a.m., but food and drink are available at outdoor stalls until early morning.

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Petaling Street

Also known as Chinatown, Petaling Street is one of Kuala Lumpur's most popular tourist destinations. In the evenings, a line of stalls come to live in front of the pre-war shops, offering products of every description, from fake leather goods to the obligatory "Dunhill" watches.

The area attracts many locals and visitors in search of bargain items, including inexpensive dresses, shoes, fabrics and souvenirs. It transforms itself into a bustling and lively night market when part of the road is closed to traffic at about 6pm.

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Genting Highlands