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The particular reason we went to Kuala Lumpur in Dec was because of the school holidays .

When we visit Kuala Lumpur, we would just park our car at the hotel and try not to drive again. This is because of the traffic jam and we are not familiar with Kuala Lumpur road. This takes away the stress and help us enjoy our exploration without having to stress out looking for sign boards , parking etc . For the exact purpose of this we always stay at a hotel which is conveniently and well connect to the MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) and LRT (Light Rapid Transit ) network.

It would also be great if the hotel is connect to a big mall where we can shop and dine . Hotels or shopping malls (integrated shopping malls) that satisfy this criteria are along the lines of PAVILION BUKIT BINTANG ( JW Marriott, WESTIN KL ) , SUNWAY PYRAMID ( Sunway Pyramid Hotel) and IOI MALL PUTRAJAYA ( Le Meridien Putrajaya) . of course what to do in Kuala Lumpur – wouldn’t we all love to explore new shopping mall in the city .

This time around we chose the new IOI PUTRAJAYA / Le Meridien which is the largest mall in South Asia. IOI City Mall is the second-largest mall in the world in terms of gross leasable area, and it’s the biggest mall in Malaysia and Southeast Asia. This actively demonstrates that there is plenty of eateries and things to do .

To sum up everything that has been stated so far, we truly enjoy our holiday in Kuala Lumpur and made the good choice of hotel and shopping mall. Not forgetting the newly opened TRX Kuala Lumpur. However, not forgetting the old and well established area i.e. PETALING STREET smack in the middle of Chinatown.

This time around, on the way up north to Kuala Lumpur when we started the trip, we actually detour to the Negeri Sembilan State Museum to better understand about ADAT PERPATIH. ADAT PERPATIH are customary laws which originated from the Minangkabau Highlands in Sumatra, Indonesia. In Malaysia it has taken root in NEGERI SEMBILAN due to migration.

Note: The system practices democracy in electing chiefs and a king. Only men are eligible to be elected as leaders for their clan or tribe. Their culture is matrilineal and patriarchal, with property and land passing down from mother to daughter, while religious and political affairs are the responsibility of men.