Kuala Lumpur

Whether you prefer a cup of piping hot coffee or a tall cocktail to accompany your meal, add these nine trendy KL brunch date spots to your weekend to-do-list.

Three square meals, endless snacks, countless hours of Netflix, and even more bubble baths later, I survived Malaysia's 10-day quarantine while seven months pregnant. Yes, my sanity is still intact, and here's how I did it.

Pick any one of these spots to make your work day a little less dreary and that much more productive.

Fall in love with these independent stationery stores that are preserving and elevating the joy of writing.

Pining for a change of scenery? Work in style – or luxury – at one of these hotels offering unique WFH packages during this CMCO.

With Deepavali just around the corner, take a trip to the magnificent architectural wonders that are the Hindu temples across Malaysia to soak in the tranquillity.

Thinking of visiting yet another cafe for the weekend? Try out something different and explore these six art spaces in the Klang Valley instead.

Looking for some cuddle time? Lucky for you, there's always a cat café or two around the Greater Kuala Lumpur region worth visiting.

Get your move on with these workouts and get your stamina up in preparation for that long holiday!

As the capital of the hot, humid, melting pot of culture that is Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur is a popular destination for the curious traveller.

People may differ as to what change is needed and how to effect that change. But just about everyone agrees that change is needed. The only question is who should make the change?

Chinese New Year is a festive occasion celebrated by ethnic Chinese all over the world on the first day of the Chinese lunar calendar.

The running bug first bit me back in 2010, having run my first 5km in “The Bridge to Brisbane”. Returning to KL in 2011, I set my sights on 10km runs, then half-marathons and finally found the courage to run a full marathon in the Penang Bridge International Marathon (PBIM). While there are many races…

Take the sleeper train to Singapore and save yourself enough money to buy more chicken rice.

There are a few places in the Klang Valley where you’ll generally get to eat, rehydrate and relax without the staring and sometimes, pointing. When in doubt

Each time I held a conversation with friends who lived in either bustling Bangsar or distinguished Damansara, one sentence dripping with jokey sarcasm (if there is such a thing) would inevitably emerge: “But you live in Ulu Tembeling!” After a few such episodes, I took it onto myself to research this exotic- sounding location.

Traveling with a child is often a daunting task. It’s more than just looking for the right activities that your kids can partake in, or whether the restaurants serve up nutritious yet delicious – meals made specifically with mini-you in mind.

Depending on where you’re coming from, Kuala Lumpur (always called KL by the locals) is either orderly or chaotic. Those coming from neighbouring countries marvel at our ‘orderliness’; the fact that we actually stop at traffic lights, don’t normally run down pedestrians on zebra crossings and do not have hawkers clogging our pavements.

Having grown up as a Penang-lang, I have always thought of Kuala Lumpur, or more affectionately known as KL among us Malaysians, as the big city. I can still remember my first memory of having set foot in the city, way back when I was a little girl of 10 years old

At first, I was skeptical about Couchsurfing. That was until I needed to plan my trip to Brazil as a FIFA World Cup volunteer. I had to plan my trip wisely as FIFA provided neither accommodation nor flight tickets.