The diary game season 3,Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

As the capital of Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur has many modes of transportation, and it will be more convenient to travel if you understand it.

1. The 3 types of rail transit in Kuala Lumpur: LRT, Monorail and KTM, which can be understood as subways of different lines.

2. There are 4 free GOKL buses in Kuala Lumpur, namely "Red Line, Green Line, Purple Line, Blue Line", with air-conditioning and free Wi-Fi.
   Operating hours: Monday to Thursday 6:00-23:00, Friday and Saturday 6:00-1:00, Sunday 7:00-23:00. Peak 7:00-9:00 and 16:00-20:00, 5min/shift; off-peak 10min/shift; normal 20:00-23:00/0:00, 15min/shift.

phone card
​I bought it at Beijing Capital International Airport when I was flying from bj to Singapore. This card is very rubbish! Never buy a card at the airport! ! Internet speed is very slow! Google map often fails to load. And it's just a data card, so you can't make calls.
Be sure to make a reservation on Taobao in advance, and pay attention to confirm whether it is a local card or a foreign card (that is, the mobile phone number in Hong Kong). The local card can be 4G network, and the foreign card is LTE (equivalent to 3.5G). And if you make a reservation in a restaurant, the foreign card is not available (most restaurants cannot make international calls).

. Just beside Petaling Street, there is a Guandi Temple passing by
It can be found on Baidu Maps. If you want to go in, you have to take off your shoes
We only took pictures at the door
Then take a taxi to Kuala Lumpur’s iconic building-Petronas Twin Towers

Since the Petronas Twin Towers and Kuala Lumpur Tower are both viewing places, we did not climb the Petronas Towers again. In the afternoon, I went directly to the National Mosque. The door opens at 3, don't go early!

KLCC is also the mall under the Petronas Twin Towers, Parkson, and more recommended is BUKIT BINTANG (Bukit Bintang). There are many large shopping malls, such as pavilion, sungai wang, sogo...there are big places to visit, and there are many brands. The price is naturally cheaper than the airport duty-free shops, but the shopping malls in the city may have more complete goods. I only went to the Pavilion, and remember to bring my passport when I go to these places. Tax refunds are available for 300 MYR.

Is the Kuala Lumpur Tower worth the money?
The most gimmicky thing on the top of the Kuala Lumpur Tower is the SKY BOX. It costs more than 50 yuan to go to the indoor observation deck, and 150 yuan to go to the sky observation deck, which is the SKY BOX floor. What is a sky box? It is the one below, but this is not the hottest one, the hottest one can be photographed as the back of the Twin Towers.

Buying online is about 20 RMB cheaper than buying on-site. Tickets are issued in half an hour and can be purchased in advance. There is a very bad problem, when taking pictures in the sky box, you must take pictures by yourself! Don't let the staff take pictures of you with his camera. Do you think that after spending so much money and being desperately urged, the pictures will be free? No no no, Too young, too naive! It was about 50 ringgits for photos, but I gave up decisively.
So if you only want to take pictures of Kuala Lumpur from a high altitude, it is enough to go up to the indoor observation deck, unless you have a passion for sky box, otherwise it is really unnecessary!

The eating culture of Longpo
Introduce a few more famous and veritable ones... But the bigger problem is that if students are not traveling by car, they will be more useless to go to these places. Because the Ministry of Transport and even the entire government in Malaysia are brain-disabled, the public transportation here can definitely be used for reclamation.

Kajang Kajang-Satay Kebabs, which include chicken, beef, lamb, rabbit, venison, and pork. The focus is on the delicious peanut sweet and spicy sauce.
PJ Klang Murni-a paradise for University of Malaya students, a large Indian-style roadside stall run by the Chinese. It starts to lively after 7pm. They can make any food you can think of except not selling pork. Of course, don't ask them if they want to be bloody, the Malaysians are stunned.
Kampung Baru Sungai Buloh Restaurant-named after Cantonese porridge (porridge) and raw noodles (with toppings). Other dishes are also good. It is best to book first if you go on weekends. Google can help you find the information you need.
Jalan Ipoh Hong Kong-style dim sum-simple and easy to understand, just Hong Kong-style dim sum. We have something in Hong Kong, but not necessarily in Hong Kong. The taste, I dare not say that it kills Hong Kong in a flash, but it is more than enough to match them.
SriPetaling (Big Castle) Hong Kong-style dim sum-In addition to normal Hong Kong-style dim sum, there are also chicken coop buns unique to Malaysia. To put it simply, a glutinous rice chicken is wrapped in the bun. It is definitely worth a try.
Kepong Kepong Desa Aman Puri 168 Pan Mee-Order the most expensive pot, which can serve 2-3 people. With abalone inside. The price is absolutely cheap.
Kepong Kepong For Food Street-There is a stall of "remember to eat" syrup, in which peanut paste and sesame paste are great, as well as some snacks. There is a stall of Teochew Kueh juice on the inside, the taste is very authentic. There is a wanton noodles at the other end of the kueh juice, and the taste is good. If you sit down and eat, you can ask for an ABC ice product, which is similar to Taiwan's ice cream, but with too much material. It only opens at night.
Bak Kut Teh Klang-This is actually spread throughout Malaysia, and it is not necessary to go to Klang to eat it. Just look for Google Maps.