Lexus的旅行指南

Malaysia is situated right on the Equator—the most humid, tropical area of the entire planet. Combined with urban atmosphere, weather in Kuala Lumpur is more likely than not to be sweltering to a fault on some days, although recent climate change has brought about more rain. Pack your best and most durable summer clothes to accommodate external temperatures and head down to the many food destinations for a pick-me-up cool or hot drink. Rain is more likely to occur closer to the evenings, so make the best of your hot afternoons.

In Kuala Lumpur, it is customary to remove your shoes before entering homes and religious institutions. Perceived as a mark of respect, visitors are also required to dress appropriately (no shorts, sleeveless tops and short skirts) when visiting mosques, Hindu temples and the popular Batu Caves.

To escape the urban landscape for even just a moment, head to the nature reserves located right in the heart of Kuala Lumpur. You don’t have to go too far to spend time with Asia’s most beautiful flora and fauna as well as get some green air into your lungs to replace the vehicle fume emissions. Also located in the same square, plan out half a day to explore the KL Bird Park, it's neighbour KL Butterfly Park, and the adjacent KL Lake Gardens.

Kuala Lumpur, as the melting pot of the whole of Southeast Asia, is home to a unique blend of herbs and spices from all kinds of cultures. Each exotic cuisine is a guaranteed flavor bomb, so be wise in judging your spice levels. Ranging from the sweet to the savory, the sambal that comes with the national dish, nasi lemak, can often be quite misleading in its redness. Craving for a richer palette will lead you to Nyonya food, where santan is abundantly used. Even the curries have their own flavor, sourcing locally-available ingredients.