Pintasan Saloma Bridge Entrance (Kampung Baru Side)

Kuala Lumpur 5 Days 4 Nights Parent-Child Tour Day3 🗓Itinerary: 1000-1400 After hotel breakfast, head to 【Batu Caves】, a site with Indian religious features and one of the most mysterious caves in the world. It's a great cultural learning experience for kids. For more details, you can refer to my note 'A Must-Visit Batu Caves for Family Tours, How to Visit with Kids?' 1400-1530 Return to the hotel, dine at 【SANTOUKA】 on the 4th floor of Pavilion Mall, a Michelin-listed Japanese restaurant with very good ramen 1530-1700 Stroll around 【Pavilion】 Mall, taste afternoon tea at 【TWG】 on the first floor, where the child chose a chocolate-flavored tea, which has only a light chocolate aroma and tastes very good. A pot of tea costs 22 Malaysian Ringgit 1700-1900 Take the subway to 【Saloma Bridge】, with its ultra-modern LED design and betel leaf shape, a symbol of unity in Malay culture. The bridge is 370 meters long in total, with a span of 69 meters, and it provides a walking connection to the Twin Towers. It's very beautiful for night photography *Every trip, the child likes to take a ride on the local subway or bus, which is also the best experience of the city's culture 💃I am a parent from the Xiao Mai family, who likes to travel with kids, hike, camp, and engage in aesthetic education creation with them. I enjoy sharing valuable information and creative inspiration with other moms, and I like to accompany you warmly on your journey.

In the heart of Kuala Lumpur stands the magnificent Saloma Bridge. Named after the legendary Malaysian singer and dancer, Saloma, this iconic bridge is not just a marvel of engineering but also a symbol of cultural heritage. Spanning gracefully across the Klang River, Saloma Bridge connects the bustling city center with the vibrant Kampung Baru neighborhood, seamlessly merging the old and the new. As you step onto the bridge, you'll be greeted by a breathtaking panorama of Kuala Lumpur's skyline, where towering skyscrapers and historic landmarks coexist in perfect harmony. But Saloma Bridge is more than just a pedestrian crossing; it's a celebration of Malaysia's rich cultural tapestry. The bridge's design pays homage to the traditional Malay songket fabric, with its intricate patterns and vibrant colors adorning the bridge's pillars and railings. It's a visual reminder of the country's artistic heritage and a testament to the importance of preserving cultural traditions in a rapidly evolving world. 📍9, Lorong Raja Muda Musa 3, Kampung Baru, 50300 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur

After a 6-hour flight from Beijing on Malaysia Airlines, I arrived in Kuala Lumpur, where the tropical atmosphere hit me immediately. The moist air, lush greenery, and those warm faces welcomed me to this city that boasts a long history of cultural heritage and modernity. I decided to explore on foot for a day to gain a deeper understanding of this colorful capital. Petronas Twin Towers: The landmark of Kuala Lumpur, a must-visit spot for anyone coming to the Malaysian capital. Inspired by Islamic art and Malay traditional architecture, it integrates modern architectural art. Its twin tower structure symbolizes the fusion and harmonious coexistence of Malaysia's multiculturalism. Address: Menara Berkembar Petronas, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, 50088 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Nu Sentral Instagrammable Elevator: This elevator has become quite a sensation, located right at the main entrance of Nu Sentral shopping mall, by the elevator of the metro light rail. TV Station Light Rail Instagrammable Spot: To reach this spot, go to Bukit Bintang Road, then take the elevator to the top floor, where there's a small garden outside a coffee shop. You need to lift your camera high over the iron fence to get a good shot. Saloma Pedestrian Bridge: A pedestrian bridge in the city center that spans the Klang River, connecting Kampung Baru and Jalan Ampang, complementing the Petronas Twin Towers in the background. Transportation: Get off at the LRT Kampung Baru station, and you'll see it as soon as you exit the station. Kuala Lumpur is a vibrant and multicultural city, suitable for solo travelers to explore. Are you tempted?

#kualalumpur The newest tourist attraction connecting Kampong Baru and the city centre is the luminous bridge with change. Although it offers a unique viewing experience, it may not be the best place to enjoy the view of KLCC Looking for a place to park when visiting the Saloma Bridge? Here’s an option: Park along Jalan Songhae Paru on the other side of the river. There’s an elevator that takes you to the bridge, or if you feel a little exercise, there’s always an option to climb stairs. Beats pay RM12 per entry (after 4pm) at the outdoor parking lot in Jalan Saloma. A strikingly beautiful bridge. Plan your visit after sunset to capture the colorful lights that keep moving. Don’t forget to bring your camera to get some amazing footage of the bridge as well as the view of the Twin Towers. The nearest LRT is Kampung Baru but it is also a 10-minute walk from KLCC LRT. There is an elevator from the Kampong Paro side of the bridge, so everyone can reach it. Saloma Link seamlessly connects Kuala Lumpur’s Kampung Baru to the city centre, and offers stunning views of the famous Petronas towers. This pedestrian bridge is a marvel of architecture, combining functions and aesthetics. Its elegant design and strategic location make it a must visit, enhancing the urban experience for locals and tourists alike