Bread Town
High 5 is the largest stand-alone baking plant in South-East Asia.
High 5 Bread Town is an attraction fun, excitement and learning
for the whole family. Watch the video and learn about the
Egyptians, were believed to be the first people to make bread
some 5,000 years ago.
Everyone also gets to see the larger-than-life bread-making
equipment such as mixers and ovens. The fragrant smell of
yeast and fresh bread straight from the oven permeates the
factory. The highlight is definitely the suspended factory skywalk,
at a height of 293m above ground. The skywalk is a corridor
passageway framed with glass allowing for expansive views of
the bread-making process.
See how the dough is mixed before it is placed into the divider
and rounder (to shape the dough), right down to the dough rising
process and fermentation. The cooling tower, slicing process,
and lastly packaging is an automated state-of-the-art technology.
*Tourism Malaysia


City of digital lights
It is recognised as the first lightscape tourism destination in
Malaysia with state-of- the-art LED technology showcase.
The digital city includes trendy shopping streets and equipped
with a theme park to cater to visitors' looking high-tech
infrastructure allowing for a unique display of digital lights. These
attractions are located at CityPark and CityWalk.
You can chill in the park, view the wonderful sculptures and
experience a whole new world with its dazzling light showcase. It
is ideal for the whole family. Do bring a camera to capture the
wonderful and majestic light displays. It is truly magical!
How to get there by Car
From PJ/KL , use the Federal Highway heading towards Shah
Alam. Exit at the Batu Tiga Toll Station, look for the first BP gas
station you see. Then turn left at the UiTm/i-City signage. Drive
onwards till you reach the traffic light and turn right. Drive on the
left side of the road until you see the Shell gas station and KFC
before the traffic light. UiTM will be on your right. Turn left before
the traffic lights, then go straight until you reach a T- junction then
turn left. When you see a chrome ball turn left & left again, and
you will reach i-City
*Tourism Malaysia



KL Communication Tower
Menara Kuala Lumpur stands majestically a top of Bukit Nanas at
421 meters and 94 meters above sea level, is perhaps most
The KL-Tower's architecture reflects the country's Islamic heritage
with the construction detailing Arabic Scripts, Islamic tiles, classic
Islamic floral and abstract motifs and soothing colour combinations.
Menara Kuala Lumpur ranks fourth amongst the tallest
telecommunications towers in the world and was constructed over
a period of four years and completed in May 1996.
Besides the panoramic view, Menara KL has something for the
city-dwelling, nature enthusiast. The verdant green surrounding
Menara KL is the Bukit Nanas Forest - the only oldest gazetted
forest reserve in the country.
It covers an area of 10.05 hectares and is considered the 'Green
Lung' of Kuala Lumpur. It is a sanctuary to a wonderful array of flora
and fauna which is unique to our tropical nature.
Sepang International Circuit
In step with the global rise in interest in motor sports, Malaysia now
has a challenging Formula 1 circuit just outside the KL International
Airport (KLIA) in Sepang.
The Sepang F1 Circuit has a double-frontage grand stand for
30,000 spectators and natural stands that are able to
accommodate 100,000 spectators. Since it first played host to
Formula 1 in 1999, the Sepang Circuit has become one of the most
popular circuits among the F1 drivers.
The course, covering an impressive 5.542km circuit, features 15
turns and 8 straights. The Petronas Malaysian F1 Grand Prix brings
the world's best drivers together on this circuit.


Istana Budaya (National Theatre)
Among the top ten most sophisticated theatres in the world, Istana
Budaya (meaning 'Palace of Culture') is proud to be the first theatre
in Asia equipped with cutting-edge stage equipment that is on par
with the Royal Albert Hall in London.
The main building takes the form of the 'sirih junjung' (a traditional
arrangement of betel leaves used in Malay weddings and
welcoming ceremonies), and is divided by function, based on a
traditional Malay house.
The interior of the Istana Budaya is something you won't want to
miss as it is built from Langkawi marble and decorated with tropical
wooden doors which feature hand-carved flower and leaf motifs. In
short, this place is a work of art in and of itself.
On its annual calendar are international cultural and musical
performances as well as concerts and ballet performances. These
performances are dependent on the promoter's annual schedule.



Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman
This was the 'grande dame' of KL shopping, in the days before
modern shopping complexes took the KL metropolitan city by storm.
This stretch of road is flanked by pre-war buildings whose
distinctive facades are preserved and re-adapted to accommodate
modern retailing businesses. Here, you can walk through the
archways of shops for an immersion into a shopping and cultural
experience that goes back several decades to the days before
modern shopping centres.
Many established names like GS Gill, P. Lal and PH Henry chose to
remain when others moved out. The shops here offer a wide range
of fabrics and textiles, imported leather goods, bags and luggage,
carpets, sports goods and winter clothing.
Narrow alleys between the shops offer a fantastic range of clothing
material at irresistible bargain prices. Other established names
offer collections of silver and crystalware. The very modern Sogo
Shopping Complex and Maju Junction Mall are also located along
this stretch.
Every Saturday between 5.00 pm -10.00 pm, Lorong Tuanku Abdul
Rahman is closed to traffic and transformed into a night market
where petty traders and hawkers sell an assortment of goods in the
open air.
The night market, or literally translated as "Pasar Malam" in the
Malay language, offers you an interesting place to walk through and
perhaps pick up some casual attire, local products, as well as
sample some local delicacies. This experience is a feast for the
senses.


National Science Centre
It formally opened on 29 November, 1996 by the former Prime
Minister of Malaysia, Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad. The centre is
located in Bukit Kiara. This striking green domed building that
houses the National accommodates nine galleries, with exhibits
on interesting scientific themes.
There is also the Science Educational Park which provides
hands on learning for students. Animals such as ostrich,
ornamental chickens, rabbits, deers and others can be found in
the park. There is also an underwater walk-through aquarium as
well as an inventor's corner for budding minds. It is hoped that
the centre's exhibits will help nurture a life-long interest in
sciences for all ages. The National Science Centre (PSN) is a
non-formal educational institution under the Ministry of Science,
Technology and Innovation.
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Royal Selangor Visitor Centre
Royal Selangor is the world's largest pewter company.
Renowned for innovative design and craftsmanship to create
objects of desire in precious pewter. Malaysian pewter is
acclaimed internationally for its exquisite craftsmanship. In the
days of Royal Selangor's founder, pewter was polished with
"stone leaf" (tetracera scandens), a wild tropical leaf of a fine,
abrasive nature. In recognition of its quality, Royal Selangor
received a royal warrant from His Royal Highness, the Sultan of
Selangor, who conferred the manufacturer, the title of 'Royal
Pewter'.
Visit the School of Hard Knocks, and shape (or knock) the pewter
set aside. This is a hands-on attempt at making your very own
treasured pewter, so make every knock count! A popular attraction
at the site is the giant tankard, the world's largest and listed in the
Malaysian book of records and the Guinnes World Book of
Records.To further excite your senses, there are interactive
exhibits at the Chamber of Chimes, Hall of Finishes and Giant
Weighing Scale. Computer buffs may want to check out the Game
Port that has specially designed games. The giant tankard
outside is 1.987 metres tall weighs 1, 557 kg and has a capacity
of 2, 796 litres. It has travelled round the world to places such as
Canada, Australia, Singapore and China.