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  • Things to do

We’ll get the obvious out of the way first; if you like street food, you will fall deeply in love with Kuala Lumpur. The Malaysian capital is a veritable foodie haven, with finger-licking magic waiting around every corner. Hungry visitors are in for a real treat.The best things to do in KL cover much more than marvellous morsels. There is history, culture, architecture and excitement here, with one of the best nightlife scenes in the region and lots of activities to boot. One of the coolest cities on the planet? There's absolutely no doubt about it. RECOMMENDED: 🍽 The best restaurants and cafés in KL🛏 The best boutique hotels in KL🌳 The best parks in KL🎸 The best live music venues in KL

  • Health and beauty

Looking for some high-quality rejuvenation but not keen on splashing out at one of Kuala Lumpur’s fancy hotels? Fear not, as the Malaysian capital has plenty of wellness to go around. Sure, you might not get the whole luxury experience at the places listed below, but you’ll also get to spend a handful of bucks to come out feeling like an entirely new person. Well, you’ll be the same person, just in a more relaxed state of mind. KL’s attractions and restaurants are legendary, but more and more people are finding out about the fantastic wellness roster that the city holds within its borders. These are the best cheap spas in the Garden City of Lights. While we’re here, how delightful is that nickname? Gorgeous stuff.

  • Restaurants

For great restaurants in Kuala Lumpur, we’re spoiled for choice. After all, eating is practically a national pastime. From high-end fine dining restaurants to great neighbourhood joints, everywhere on our list serves up amazing food that you’ll enjoy. After much debate and delectation, we have compiled this updated and definitive list of Kuala Lumpur’s current greatest dining spots. Dig in! RECOMMENDED:⭐️ The best things to do in Kuala Lumpur🍸 The best bars in Kuala Lumpur🍔 The best cheap eats in Kuala Lumpur

  • Restaurants
  • Malaysian

We all know that instant noodles make for a tasty and easy meal when you’re in a pinch. But when you’re feeling more creative and want to put in a little more effort to put together a simple but lip-smacking meal that's sure to hit the spot, we recommend that you try this mamak-inspired recipe. Grab a packet of Mi Sedaap Goreng Asli, the homegrown brand’s best-seller that’s packed with five times the amount of fried onions for extra crunch and flavour. Whether you’re looking to create your version of mee goreng or other mamak-inspired eats, this versatile base combines well with all your favourite local condiments. To show you how easy this is to make at home, we’ve created our own Mi Sedaap recipe inspired by the popular Kai Ma dish from Mamak Lorong, a supper favourite in Subang. It’s a flavour bomb made with minced burger patties, eggs, onions and cheese. Check out the full recipe below.

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  • Restaurants

The holy month of Ramadan is a time of prayer and reflection for Muslims all around the world. And with that also comes a period of fasting from March 12 to April 9, with Hari Raya Puasa falling on April 10 this year. But come sunset, it's time to come together with friends and family to break fast and bond over a good meal. So if you're looking for a place to gather in a big group in KL, here are some restaurants to visit for impressive buffet spreads and delectable dinners during Iftar. As always, be sure to book early to avoid disappointment.

  • Restaurants

Malaysia is often lauded as a melting pot of cultures. And we all know what that means: food galore for gluttons like you and I. Now, like most multiracial countries, there are certain issues that seem inevitable, but the one thing that we all share is our appreciatively diverse palate. Malays, Chinese, Indians, Eurasians, Peranakans (even the indigenous tribes of Sabah and Sarawak) have opened places for everyone to sample and feast on their own unique dishes and sometimes, even their take on national favourites.  As the capital of the country, Kuala Lumpur is home to many of these dining establishments and while some of these dishes are better known elsewhere, if you’re in the city, why not head to the places we’ve listed here to fix your cravings or maybe even have a new to-go place for these well-loved classics? 

  • Bars and pubs
  • Wineries

The Time Out KL Drink List is where we handpick the best places to drink in our city. These are the bars and joints that serve up some of the most creative cocktails, offer the most rare labels (whether wine or liquor), and have on tap craft beer from some of the world's best craft breweries. Whether you're looking for a quiet night out over wine with friends, or a cocktail party overlooking our city's iconic skyline, we've got just the place for you.  Drank somewhere on this list and loved it? Share it with the hashtag #TimeOutDrinkList. You can also find out more about how Time Out makes recommendations and reviews bars here.

  • Things to do

It's official: Ramadan begins in Malaysia on Tuesday, March 12, says the Keeper of the Rulers' Seal, a date set by the order of His Majesty, Sultan Ibrahim, the King of Malaysia. This means that Muslims in Malaysia will go through a period of dawn-to-dusk fasting from March 12 to April 9. It all culminates on Hari Raya Aidilfitri, which happens on April 10 this year where Muslims celebrate the end of fasting month with celebrations and fellowship. This sacred period may be widely recognised in Malaysia, yet many outside the Muslim faith are not as well-versed in its significance.  So, in conjunction with the upcoming holy month, let’s explore the meaning and significance of Ramadan, shall we?  What is Ramadan all about?  Ramadan, the ninth month in the Islamic calendar, is a very sacred time for Muslims. This is because it is believed this was when the Holy Qur’an was sent down from heaven as a guide for men and women.  As such, Muslims in Malaysia commemorate this month by forgoing food and drink from pre-dawn to sunset. This period is called suhur, which involves them waking up before sunrise to eat and drink.  And this will be their only meal throughout the day until sunset (7 pm). What’s more, married Muslim couples also abstain from sexual activities during this period.  Hence, Ramadan serves as an opportunity for self-reflection and spiritual improvement, in hopes of strengthening one’s relationship with God.  That said, not all Muslims are obligated to partake in fasti