The Central Market of Kuala Lumpur counts its history from 1888 . At that time it served as a place for trading fish, fruits and vegetables . Today the main products that literally put Central the market of Kuala Lumpur, there are all kinds of souvenirs, clothes and accessories . Here you can buy such gizmos that can not be found in other shopping malls of the capital of Malaysia . That's why many tourists aspire to enter the pavilions of the Central market of Kuala Lumpur . This contributes to the favorable location of the complex - it is located practically in the center of the city, next to the Chinatown - no less interesting place for excursions .
The central market of Kuala Lumpur is divided into sectors, each of which can buy various, sometimes simply incredible handmade goods: from Indian saris, batik to Chinese jade, original dishes, no less than beautiful bags and even charms for keys . Despite the fact that the lion's share of goods in the Central market of Kuala Lumpur is handled, the prices even in neighboring boutiques can vary greatly . Of course, this depends on the quality of the goods, but on the cost ska (at times significantly) and the "wrapping" done by the local sellers .
By the way, shopping in the Central market of Kuala Lumpur is excellent combined with the weaving of all goodies. The fact that the shopping complex provides a whole culinary line (Kasturi Walk), consisting entirely of kiosks and cafes with all sorts of food. It is simply impossible to resist the sight and smell of Malaysian dishes!
Working time: daily, from 10:00 to 22:00. The Kuala Lumpur Central Market can be reached by metro (Putra LRT, Star LRT), and on many city buses: No. B102, B105, B110, B112, B113, U40, U41, U49, E4, U60, U63, U64 , U65, U66 and other routes
However, you can get there by free city buses, which are called Go KL City bus, as well as using the services of taxi drivers. Parking near the Central Market of Kuala Lumpur is paid: 3 MYR for the first hour and 2 MYR for the second and every subsequent hour of parking (July 2014)