
6 hours
Kuala Lumpur: Putrajaya Tour with Indian Local Breakfast
Discover Putrajaya on a guided tour from Kuala Lumpur. Enjoy a local breakfast , visit the Pink Mosque, and see the Palace of Justice, Putrajaya Lake, and scenic bridges.
Ammars Indian Cakes is a street-food stop in Brickfields, Kuala Lumpur.
Editorially verified September 28, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.

6 hours
Discover Putrajaya on a guided tour from Kuala Lumpur. Enjoy a local breakfast , visit the Pink Mosque, and see the Palace of Justice, Putrajaya Lake, and scenic bridges.

3 hours
Enjoy a gourmet Indian dining experience in Kuala Lumpur with a customized menu. Meet the chef and learn about traditional cooking techniques and regional inspirations.

Guided tour · 8 hours
Create and take home your own batik tote bag, then explore a local Kuala Lumpur night market with a friendly host and enjoy 5 Malaysian street food tastings. Perfect f...
Address: 60-80 Jalan Tun Sambanthan, Brickfields, 50470 Kuala Lumpur
Sisters Crispy Popiah runs a counter at the Saji food court inside Sogo on Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur, frying popiah to order.
TryCrispy fried popiah roll
TipThe popiah is fried fresh per order, so expect a short wait at busy lunch hours.
Nasi Lemak Famous is a food truck parked on Jalan Telawi 4 in Kuala Lumpur's Bangsar, serving coconut rice and fried chicken into the small hours.
TryNasi lemak with fried chicken, late night
TipIt is one of the few nasi lemak stops in Bangsar still open well past midnight.
Wong Ah Wah on Jalan Alor in Kuala Lumpur grills chicken wings over charcoal, the stall that grew from one shoplot into five along the strip.
TryCharcoal-grilled chicken wings
TipOrder the wings first and let the queue for a table form while they grill.
Jalan Alor Food Street in Kuala Lumpur is a full block of open air kitchens in Bukit Bintang, with tables spilling onto the road well past midnight.
TryGrilled seafood, char kway teow, satay and claypot dishes from the whole strip
TipArrive by 18:30 for a table before the after-work crowd fills the strip.
Kim Lian Kee fries the dark, lard rich Hokkien mee it is credited with inventing, at the Jalan Hang Lekir corner of Petaling Street, Kuala Lumpur.
TryKuala Lumpur-style Hokkien mee
TipSit at the outdoor tables rather than inside for the charcoal wok in view. Closed Wednesdays, and the evening service is the busiest.
Lai Foong Beef Noodles on Jalan Tun H.S. Lee, across from Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown, has simmered its beef noodle soup and lala clams since 1956.
TryBeef noodle soup and lala clam meehoon
TipGo before 10am on weekends, the beef tendon usually sells out by early afternoon.