Kuala Lumpur Airport
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Location
Information
Kuala Lumpa, Malaysia
Location
Name
Kuala Lumpur International Airport
Time
Zone
GMT +8
Airport
codes
KUL
Location
Address
43900 Sepang, Selangor Darul Ehsan,
Malaysia
Access
From Kuala Lumpur, take the North-South
Central Link Expressway (ELITE), which is the primary
access road for the airport. A second access is via
the eastern route, which links the Nilai interchange
with the airport. The journey from downtown Kuala
Lumpur to the airport takes about one hour.
Airport Overview
Contacts
Telephone
(03) 8777 8888
Email contact through website
Web
www.klia.com.my
Airport
Information
Kuala Lumpur International Airport
(KLIA) is one of Asia's major aviation hubs and is
a destination in itself. It is located at the top
of the southern corridor of Peninsular Malaysia, bordering
the states of Selangor and Negeri Sembilan. It is
situated in the Sepang district, approximately 50
km from the capital city, Kuala Lumpur.
Airlines
Air Asia, Air Astana, Air India Express,
Air Mauritius, Air Nuigini, Air Zimbabwe, Best Air,
Biman Bangladesh, Cargolux Airlines International,
Cathay Pacific, China Airlines, China Eastern Airlines,
China Southern Airlines, Egyptair Airlines, Etihad
Airways, Eva Airways, Federal Express Services, Garuda
Indonesia, Gulf Air, Hong Kong Express Airways, Iran
Air, Japan Airlines, Jet Airways, Jetstar Asia Airways,
KLM, Korean Airlines, Kuwait Airways, Lion Airlines,
Lufthansa German Airlines, Malaysia Airlines, Merpati
Nusantara Airlines, Myanmar Airways International,
Nationa Aviation Company of India, Qatar Airways,
Royal Brunei Airways, Royal Nepal Airlines, Saudi
Arabian Airlines, Singapore Airlines, Sri Lankan Airlines,
Thai Airways, Transmile Air, United Parcel Services,
Uzbekistan Airways, Vietnam Airlines, Xiamen Airlines,
Yemenia Yemen Airlines.
Airline
Lounges
Airline lounges are situated in the
Satellite Building on the mezzanine level. Facilities
in the lounges include complimentary snacks and beverages
as well as magazines and newspapers, TVs, comfortable
seating and flight information screens. Some lounges
offer basic business facilities such astelephones,
fax machines, computers and Internet access.
Terminals
There
are two terminals, Main Terminal and Satellite Terminal,
that are connected by an automatic train. In addition
there is a separate terminal for budget airlines:
Low Cost Carriers and LCC-terminal.

Facilities
Restrooms
/ Toilets
Toilets are located and sign-posted in key locations
throughout the airport.
Disabled
facilities / Medical Facilities
KLIA is reasonably friendly to disabled
people and those needing special assistance. All terminals
offer ramps and elevators, restrooms, telephones and
numerous other facilities and services that are easily
accessible for the comfort of all.
Do inform your airline of your particular
needs and check the policy of your airline if you
wish to remain in your own wheelchair to the aircraft
door rather than transfer to an airline wheelchair
at check-in. Also, be sure to request for complimentary
ground assistance and the airline's personnel will
assist you and take care your needs.
Business
facilities
The Business Centre is exclusively
designed with today's business executives' needs in
mind. To make up for precious time away from the office,
the KLIA Business Centre is the ideal venue for passengers
wishing to make phone calls, go online and hold meetings.
Business Centre Services
• Secretarial Services
• Printing
• Photocopying
• Facsimile
• Limousine services
• IDD and collect calls
• Conference calls
• Workstation with laptop
• Postage, Packing & Courier services
• Sale of phone cards
Baggage
BAGGAGE WRAPPING
Charges: RM7.00 per baggage
Business hours:
i) 4.00 am - 11.00 pm
Location:
3 counters are available at Departure Hall, Level
5, Main Terminal Building.
BAGGAGE STRAPPING
Charges: RM5.00 per baggage
Business hours:
5.00 am - 11.00 pm
Location:
2 counters are available at Departure Hall, Level
5, Main Terminal Building.
Shops
and restaurants
There are many shops available selling
gifts, jewellery, accessories, clothing, newspapers,
travel guides, tobacco goods, souvenirs, books, games,
snacks and many more.
From top cuisine to quick snacks -
you will find everything that your heart desires in
KLIA. The wide selection of international and local
gastronomic delights will certainly please children
and adults alike.
Other
services
SILENT ROOM
This special facility is for KLIA travelers and visitors
who wish to spend some time for a quiet prayer or
meditation. This room is located at Level 5, Departure
Hall, Main Terminal Building.
Country Information
Malaysia has 13 states: 11 on the
Malayan Peninsula (West Malaysia) and two, Sabah and
Sarawak, on the island of Borneo (East Malaysia).
Malaysia's capital city is Kuala Lumpur.
The new administrative center is in Putrajaya, which
is approximately a 30-minutes drive from the capital.
Malaysia is pampered with a warm tropical
climate, with general temperatures ranging from 70°
F to 90° F. The weather is very strongly influenced
by the Northeast and the Southwest Monsoon. The period
of May to September is usually a drier period. The
East Coast of West Malaysia and the states in East
Malaysia normally have their rainy seasons between
November and February.
Speed
Limits
60kph (37mph) in the city, 90kph (56mph)
on main country roads and 110kph (69mph) on highways
and expressways.
Side
of the road - Left
Top
10 Things to do in Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia,
is a vibrant, dynamic and colorful city. Established
by Chinese tin miners in the late 1800s, Kuala Lumpur
has had an eventful, if short, history, going through
British rule, Japanese occupation, independence and
industrialization all in the space of a few decades.
While rapid economic growth in recent years has resulted
in a new Kuala Lumpur skyline–dominated by skyscrapers
and construction sites, vestiges of its checkered
past remain, an interesting mix of history and culture
for visitors to explore. Here are some of the must-see
and must-do activities that no tourist should leave
out on a trip to Kuala Lumpur. Kuala Lumpur Rental
Car
1. Historical tour
At Merdeka (Independence) Square,
in the heart of old colonial Kuala Lumpur, the country’s
first prime minister declared independence from Britain
in 1957. Here, surrounded by elegant Moorish-inspired
buildings that used to house colonial administrative
offices, you can get a good feel of life under British
rule. The largest, the Sultan Abdul Samad building,
is now the Malaysian High Court. Across the road from
the Sultan Abdul Samad Building is the Tudor-style
Royal Selangor Club, which was set up in the late
1800s for British civil servants to relax and enjoy
cricket matches on the adjacent lawn.
A short walk from Merdeka Square takes
you to the confluence of two rivers, where Chinese
entrepreneurs first arrived to seek their fortunes
in tin mining. Here stands the oldest and most beautiful
mosque in the city, Masjid Jamek. A few blocks away
is the art deco Central Market, once a bustling vegetable
and meat market, now a great stop for souvenirs and
traditional crafts.
Within walking distance from Central
Market, tucked away in the heart of Chinatown, is
the oldest Hindu temple in the country, the Sri Mahamariaman
temple. Built in 1873, it is an elaborate construction
embellished with ornate sculptures of Hindu deities.
A few blocks away, also nestled among old Chinese
shops is the Sze-ya Taoist temple, built about 140
years ago by one of the founding fathers of Kuala
Lumpur.
2. Petronas Towers
The Petronas Towers, designed by Cesar
Pelli and completed in 1998, was, until recently,
the tallest building in the world and is the country’s
pride and joy. While you can’t go right to the
top of the towers, you can buy a ticket for the observation
bridge which connects the towers. Closer to the ground,
one of the towers also houses a a shopping center
with designer boutiques, restaurants and a petroleum
museum (with interactive exhibits for children). Outdoors,
in the grounds of what is called KLCC (Kuala Lumpur
City Center), are beautifully landscaped gardens complete
with a children’s playground, wading pool and
fountains.
3. Bird Park
Kuala Lumpur has the largest free
flight aviary in the world–a massive site spanning
20 acres right in the middle of the city that takes
hours to walk through. It houses an impressive collection
of tropical and temperate-region birds. Especially
interesting are the different varieties of hornbills
and other indigenous bird species.
4. Butterfly Park
The Butterfly Park is a favorite spot
for tourists and locals to bring their children. It
is located near the Bird Park and is as beautifully
landscaped with lush, jungle-like vegetation, fountains
and fish ponds. The park also has an impressive display
of forest bugs.
5. Lunch at the Coliseum
The Coliseum is another relic of the
colonial era. The hotel was built during British rule
and was a reputed hang out of writer Somerset Maugham.
Not much has changed over the past 90 years, including
the restaurant menu, and visitors can still tuck into
steaks, chops and boiled vegetables much as they did
all those years ago. It’s more of a must-feel
than a must-see–every inch of the Coliseum exudes
the ambiance of an era long gone.
6. Chinatown at night
A trip to Petaling Street, Kuala Lumpur’s
Chinatown, is a must for every visitor. Here, at the
night market, you can hone your skills in haggling
with vendors who offer everything from dodgy-looking
knock-off designer watches to equally dubious herbal
remedies for impotence. It’s a great place to
sample local fruits and the food stalls are very popular
with tourists.
7. Shopping
Kuala Lumpur is a great place to spend
your tourist dollar because it goes far. The city
has a number of shopping centers all of which seem
to have sales most of the time. Good buys are apparel
(high-end and moderately priced) cameras and traditional
crafts.
8. Craft Center
The Craft Center in downtown Kuala
Lumpur is a one-stop cultural center where visitors
can watch artisans at work and buy their crafts. Here,
you can also learn a traditional skill like batik
printing from the experts themselves. The center also
holds special arts events periodically throughout
the year.
9. Jungle walk
Kuala Lumpur may be a bustling metropolis,
but you don't have to go far to commune with nature.
If you want to experience the rainforest, the Forestry
Research Institute of Malaysia (FRIM) is less than
an hour’s drive away. Here, you can take numerous
jungle treks of varying levels of difficulty. The
highlight of a visit to FRIM is the forest canopy
walk–a 20-minute walk on a sturdy rope bridge
skirting over the very tops of the trees. It’s
a steep uphill trek to get to the canopy walk but
well worth it.
10. Batu Caves
About half an hour’s drive from
the city center are the Batu Caves, a magnificent
grouping of several caves formed out of limestone
400 million years ago. The caves were discovered about
100 years ago and the largest was made into a Hindu
temple. This temple plays a very important role in
Hindu religious ceremonies in Malaysia. It is quite
a feat to climb the 272 steps to the temple cave which
has a 300ft high ceiling and is filled with religious
sculptures and artifacts.
Before you start off on your Kuala
Lumpur visit, it’s best to get an up-to-date
street map and information brochure. The Malaysian
Tourism Board prints some good ones and you can get
these from any hotel, tourist booth or at the airport.
A good map is essential to navigating the streets
of this ever-growing city!
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