Kwai Chai Hong

Kuala Lumpur 3 Days 2 Nights Travel Guide Malaysia Essential Checklist🧾: ✅Passport (valid for more than 6 months) ✅Identity card, optional ✅MDAC entry application (fill out online three days in advance and print) ✅Flight and hotel itinerary (printed in English) ✅Cash RM500 ✅UnionPay savings card, Visa/Master credit card ⭕️Phone card (celom card, 🍑purchase in advance) ✅Plug adapter, for three-prong plugs ✅Download grab, link to Alipay/Visa card 🏨Stay near Pavilion 🚗Use grab for all transportation, 🚶use Amap for walking navigation Day1⃣️ Kuala Lumpur Tower Petaling Street - Ghost Lane - Indian Temple - Central Market - National Mosque - Independence Square - McDonald's Zebra Crossing - Jalan Alor (New Fook Yuen Bak Kut Teh, TG's Bistro Indian Restaurant) - KLCC Twin Towers Day2️⃣ Village Park Restaurant Nasi Lemak (So delicious!) - National Museum - Light Capture Cafe - Jalan Alor Day3️⃣ Putrajaya + Malacca Day Trip Depart at 8:30 am with a group, return to Kuala Lumpur at 17:30 Evening shopping at Pavilion, perfumes and cosmetics are generally cheaper than in China

On this trip to Kuala Lumpur, I heard that there is a newly popular landmark near Petaling Street. As a road lover, I definitely have to go and see it. So, the plan to check in at the popular landmark "Ghost Lane" was set in motion. Unfortunately, due to time constraints, we went during the day. Most guides suggest going in the evening or at night when the lights are more beautiful, but! After my actual visit, I think that the Ghost Lane during the day has its own charm due to the art installations and other features! In my opinion, the characteristics of Ghost Lane are the colorful shops, interesting murals, and various art installations. There are not many horror elements. The name comes from the street's past livelihood. Friends who want to come here must not be scared. The art installations currently on display in Ghost Lane include the Mid-Autumn themed "Double Brilliance of the Dragon and the Moon", designed by local young designer Kaiyi Wong. The work, made from semi-transparent plastic discs stacked in order, combines architecture and light and shadow to give viewers a different visual experience. There are many details in Ghost Lane that are worth exploring one by one. I won't go into detail here. Interested friends have the opportunity to go and see for themselves!

Kwai Chai Hong in Kuala Lumpur is a hidden gem that offers a glimpse into the vibrant history of Chinatown. The beautifully restored alley showcases stunning murals portraying the daily life of the Chinese community in the 1960s. It's a perfect spot for history enthusiasts and photographers seeking unique cultural experiences. The attention to detail and storytelling through the artwork is impressive. Kwai Chai Hong is a must-visit destination that transports you back in time and immerses you in the rich heritage of Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown. How many wall artworks can you discover along the walk😎? According to local residents, it originated from children playing in the alley on rainy days. The elders would affectionately call these children "Kwai Chai," which means "little ghosts" in Chinese. Over time, the alley became known as Kwai Chai Lane. Another version suggests that the lane was once a hub for illegal activities, attracting gamblers, opium users, and prostitutes, hence the name. Despite the varied explanations, former residents fondly recall the vibrant atmosphere, especially during festive seasons when families would gather for joyful celebrations. 1. Pandan Republic 青青 Address - 6, Lorong Panggung, City Centre, 50000 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur Highlights - Chinese,Western &Coffer. Must try their signature's Pandan ice cream 2. Baijiu KL Address - Lorong Panggung, City Centre, 50000 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur Highlights - Craft Cocktails & Dim Sum. 👍The best time to visit Kwai Chai Hong is at night. The beautifully restored alley comes alive with atmospheric lighting #mytripvlog #awesomepic #urbanexplorer #tripblazers #cafe #travel #bar #mural

#thingstodo #awesomepic #vianasjourney Visit Kwai Chai Hong (Little Demon Alley) in the evening is quite interesting. With the lanterns brighting up the street, it’s helps with a insta worthy pictures. When you crossed the bridge, you can see plenty of murals showing everyday life in the past in Chinatown. There’s a chair where you can sit and a painting of barber cutting your hair, real life jumping rope and if you are familiar with Kung Fu Hustle movie, you’ll recognise the lady with curly hair on the background as well. It’s really bring back childhood memories. Plenty of cafes and bar are available around (seems like many of it accepting cards), it’s worth the experience.

#malaysiatrip Kwai Chai Hong, also known as "Kwai Chai Hong 鬼仔巷" or "Ghost Lane," is a hidden laneway in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is located in the heart of the city's historic Chinatown district. It used to be a normal alleyway and now it became a colorful and Instagram-worthy attraction with vibrant murals, street art, and traditional Chinese architecture. There are variety of cafes, restaurants, and shops surrounding the Kwai Chai Hong. Address: Lorong Panggung, City Centre, 50000 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur Opening Hours: 9am - 12am

Kuala Lumpur, you really know how to play in style! Kuala Lumpur is the capital of Malaysia, and one of the most famous tourist cities in Southeast Asia. ❤Recommended reasons: Kuala Lumpur is a bustling modern metropolis, with a blend of multiple cultures, rich in character, excellent ecology, numerous attractions, and a gathering of delicacies, there are simply too many must-visit places! ✅Must experience: The most lively and popular attractions in Kuala Lumpur include: the Kuala Lumpur Tower, the Bukit Bintang shopping district, and the area around the Petronas Twin Towers. Tourists who like artistic vibes can also visit Petaling Street, Kwai Chai Hong, Merdeka Square, the National Mosque, Jamek Mosque, etc., all of which have a historical feel and are very photogenic! Kuala Lumpur·Malaysia