Petronas Towers

Kuala Lumpur Railway Statoin The KL Railway Station was built in 1911 and was once the central point for Malaysia's railway networks and service, especially for Keretapi Tanah Melayu – Malaysia's first railway service provider. The Moorish-styled building is located along Hishamuddin Street and during its heydays, was packed with people and housed a few outlets and restaurants. Today, its role has been superseded by KL Sentral, the high-tech and modern railway station in Brickfields and remains solely as a tourist attraction.

Dataran Merdeka (Independence Square) The Independence Square was originally part of the Royal Selangor Club's cricket field but was converted into a landmark when it was used to announce Malaysia's independence in 1957, when the Union Jack was lowered. A 95-meter flagpole, one of the highest in the world, was erected on top of a large, square marble base to commemorate the event. The field is often used for tourist and national celebrations while the Royal Selangor Club that fronts it is still in operation today.

National Monument The National Monument in Lake Gardens, also called the Tugu Negara, was built to commemorate the service of soldiers during Malaysia's international struggles and internal conflicts, especially during the Communist period. The monument, which consists of seven bronze statues of soldiers in various poses, each symbolizing an element of virtue, stands at around 15 meters on a marble base that is surrounded by a reflecting pool complete with fountains.

Agong's Palace ament The Istana Negara or Agong's Palace is the official residence of Malaysia's King, called the Agong. It is located on a sprawling 18-acre garden where there are tennis courts, a 6-hole golf course, swimming pool and a lake. Outside, at the main entrance, the Royal Guards stands erect, akin to the British Royal Guards in Buckingham Palace. Sometimes, they come on horses. Visitors can watch them change guards in a marching display daily.