DOCSLIB.ORG

Behind the Scenes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Behind the Scenes ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 235 Behind the Scenes SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travellers – your comments keep us on our toes and help make our books better. Our well-travelled team reads every word on what you loved or loathed about this book. Although we cannot reply individually to your submissions, we always guarantee that your feedback goes straight to the appropriate authors, in time for the next edition. Each person who sends us information is thanked in the next edition – and the most useful submissions are rewarded with a selection of digital PDF chapters. Visit lonelyplanet.com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions or to ask for help. Our award-winning website also features inspirational travel stories, news and discussions. Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don’t want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/privacy. OUR READERS Claudia Low, David Hogan Jr, Narelle Mc- Murtrie, Chris Bauer, Eddy Chew, Adly Rizal, Many thanks to the travellers who used the Karl Steinberg and Chris Ong. Also thanks last edition and wrote to us with helpful hints, to Jeffrey Lim, Pakhruddin Sulaiman, Ng useful advice and interesting anecdotes: Seksan, Noraza Yusof, Charles Steven, Paula Tammy Bare, Ronald Beers, Jonathan Boyle, Conway and Grey Yeoh for assistance with Pepe Clemente, Mat Mannion, Carolyn Oliff, research. Michelle Reiner, Jennifer Segail, Christopher Smith, Gemma Stewart, Nigel Teasdale, Stefan ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Tuchila Cover photograph: Thean Hou Temple, Gavin Hellier/AWL. AUTHOR THANKS Simon Richmond Terima kasih to Laura at Lonely Planet HQ for commissioning me, and to my trusted friends in Malaysia, including Alex Yong, Nani Kahar, Peter Kiernan, Andrew Sebastian, THIS BOOK Commissioning Editor Assisting Editors Katie Laura Stansfeld Connolly, Kate Evans, This 3rd edition of Lonely Charlotte Orr Planet’s Kuala Lumpur, Coordinating Editors Melaka & Penang guidebook Carolyn Boicos, Erin Assisting Cartographer was researched and written Richards Rachel Imeson by Simon Richmond, who Senior Cartographers Cover Research Naomi Parker BEHIND THE SCENES also coauthored the previous Julie Sheridan, Diana Language Content Branislava edition with Celeste Brash. Von Holdt The 1st edition was written Vladisavljevic by Joe Bindloss and Celeste Book Designer Jessica Rose Brash. This guidebook was Managing Editors Sasha Thanks to Anita Banh, Ryan commissioned in Lonely Baskett, Bruce Evans Evans, Larissa Frost, Gene- Planet’s Melbourne office, Senior Editor Catherine sys India, Jouve India, Indra and produced by the Kilfoyle, Wayne Murphy, Chad following: Naghten Parkhill, Trent Paton, Martine Power, Dianne Schallmeiner ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 237 See also separate subindexes for: 5 EATING P241 6 DRINKING & NIGHTLIFE P242 3 ENTERTAINMENT P242 7 SHOPPING P242 2 SPORTS & ACTIVITIES P243 Index 4 SLEEPING P244 8 Heeren Street (Melaka) Baba‑Nonya people 199 Bukit China (Melaka) 144 Chinatown (Penang) 161‑2, 143 Badan Warisan Malaysia 52 Bukit Fraser 118‑20 165, 167, 172‑3 Badawi, Abdullah 192‑3 Bukit Nanas, see Chinatown, Chinatown Wet Market 77 Bahasa Malaysia 228‑34 Merdeka Square & Bukit Chinese medicine 80 A Nanas accommodation 15, 127‑35, Ban Po Thar (Penang) 179 Chinese New Year 20 228‑9, see also Bangsar, see Lake Gardens, bumiputra 191, 195 Chinese opera 206 Sleeping subindex Brickfields & Bangsar bus travel 217‑18 Chinese population 198 Acheen St Mosque Bank Negara Malaysia business hours 26, 36, 224 Chinese religions 201‑2 (Penang) 162 Museum & Art Gallery 87 Butterworth (Penang) 155 Chitty Museum (Melaka) activities, see basketball 38 146 individual activities, basketry 41 Chitty people 146 C neighbourhoods, Sports bathrooms 226 Choon Wan Kong 56 & Activities subindex calendar, lunar 21 batik 41, 43, 68, 69, 70, car travel 218 Chow Kit 87, 89, 90, 92, 256 adat 202 83, 170 carbon emissions 214 Chung Keng Kwi Temple Ahamad, Yasmin 207 bats 211 (Penang) 163 Air Itam 178‑9 cats 211 Batu Caves 9, 115‑16, 3, Cave Villa 116 cinema, see films air pollution 221 , 9 115 cell phones 226 City of Digital Lights at air travel 216‑17 i‑City (Shah Alam) 120 Batu Ferringhi (Penang) Central Market 77 amusement parks 22, 70, 174‑7 civets 211 121, 123, 143, 176 Chan She Shu Yuen Temple Batu Maung (Penang) 180 77 clan jetties (Penang) 163, animals 19, 211‑12, 225, see Bazaar Baru Chow Kit 87, 89 165 also individual species Cheah Kongsi (Penang) 162 bedbugs 222 clanhouses 161, 162 animism 202 chemists 224 beer 35‑6 climate 15, 20, 21 Annexe Gallery 77 Cheng Ho Cultural Museum bees 223 (Melaka) 144 clubs, see drinking & nightlife anti‑Semitism 203 bicycle travel 13, 99 Cheng Hoon Teng Temple coffee 35, 37 apes 211 Bird Interpretation Centre (Melaka) 143 Confucianism 201‑2 Aquaria KLCC 50‑1 (Fraser’s Hill) 118‑19 Cheong Fatt Tze Mansion costs 14, 26, 36, 128, 218, architecture 18, 54, 208‑10, birds 212 (Penang) 161 224 54, 55 birdwatching 98, 118‑19, children, travel with 22‑3, courses Architecture Museum 121, 143 112 dance & music 39 (Melaka) 138 boat travel 218 Chiling Waterfall (Kuala food 26, 70, 101, 150‑1, 176 area codes 226 Kubu Bharu) 119 boat trips 120, 125, 151 handicrafts 41, 70, 171 arts 205‑8, see also Chinatown (Melaka) 143‑4, bomoh 203 Court Hill Ganesh Temple 77 individual arts 146‑8, 151‑2 books crafts, see handicrafts Asian Heritage Row 88 Chinatown, Merdeka Square architecture 210 credit cards 224 ATMs 224 & Bukit Nanas 10, 47, environment 211, 212 cruises 125, 151 Awal Muharram 200 71‑84, 71, 248-9 health 221 accommodation 129, culture 194‑6, 197‑9, 204 Ayer Keroh 143 history 187, 189, 190, 191 132‑4 currency 224 Islam 200 drinking & nightlife 72, 82 customs regulations 220 B literature 182, 205 entertainment 82 cycling 13, 99 Baba‑Nonya Heritage Botanical Gardens food 72, 79‑82 Museum (Melaka) 143 (Penang) 178 highlights 71, 73‑5, 76 Brickfields, see Lake shopping 72, 82‑4 D Gardens, Brickfields & sights 73‑9 dance 38, 39, 66, 205‑6 Sights 000 Bangsar sports & activities 84 dangers, see safety Map Pages 000 Buddhism 201‑2 transport 72 Dark Cave 115‑16 Photo Pages 000 Buddhist Maha Vihara 103 walks 78, 78 deforestation 213, 214 238 dengue fever 222 language 229‑30, 233‑4 Hari Raya Haji 200 Judaism 203 department stores 40 opening hours 26 Hari Raya Puasa 200 jungle treks 119 Dharma Realm Guan Yin football 38, 39 hawker food 6, 26, 33 Sagely Monastery 52 Forest Research Institute haze 214 diarrhoea 223 of Malaysia (FRIM) K health 221‑3 Kampung Baru, see Masjid 9, 117, disabilities, travellers with 8 heat exhaustion India, Kampung Baru & INDEX 226‑7 Former Standard & stroke 221‑2 Northern KL Chartered Bank 75 diving 112 hepatitis 222 Kampung Chitty (Melaka) doctor fish 69 Fort Cornwallis (Penang) 165 Hibiscus Garden 99 146 D dogs 211 Fraser’s Hill 118‑20 hiking 119 Kampung Jawa (Melaka) 139 ‑ L Dr Sun Yat Sen’s Penang Hinduism 202 Kampung Kling Mosque Base (Penang) 162 (Melaka) 144 G history drinking & nightlife 35‑7, Galeri Diraja Sultan Abdul Kuala Lumpur 184‑93 Kampung Morten (Melaka) see also individual 139 Aziz (Klang) 121 Melaka 137‑8, 184 neighbourhoods, Kampung Pulau Betong Galeri Petronas 51 Penang 156‑7 Drinking & Nightlife (Penang) 180 subindex galleries 13, 19, see also History & Ethnography individual galleries Kampung Sungai Bumbon drinks 35‑6, 230 Museum (Melaka) 138 (Pulau Carey) 122 gardens 19, see also driving 218 HIV 222 kayaking 119 individual gardens Hma’ Meri people 122 gay travellers 36, 37, 220‑1 Kek Lok Si Temple Ho Eng Hui, Dr 150 (Penang) 178‑9 Genting Highlands 121 E holidays 225 Khoo Kongsi (Penang) 161 economy 183, 190, 191‑2, Genting Skyway (Genting Holy Rosary 196 Highlands) 121 Kim Hai Gallery (Melaka) Church 105 149 electricity 220 George Town (Penang) 155, homestays 127, 133, 174 King’s Well (Melaka) 144 emergencies 220, 230 157‑74, 158-9 horse riding 120 kites 42 Emergency, the 188‑9 accommodation 172‑4 KL Academy of Traditional drinking & nightlife House of Yeap Chor Ee entertainment 38‑9, (Penang) 163 Chinese Medicine 80 see also individual 169‑70 Hubback, Arthur KL Bicycle Map Project 13 neighbourhoods, food 165‑9 Bennison 209 Entertainment subindex shopping 170‑2 KL Bird Park 98, 99, 11, 98 Hundred Quarters 105 environmental issues sights 161‑5 KL Butterfly Park 99, 17 Hutan Rekreasi Air Keroh 212‑14 walks 164, KL City Gallery 75 164 (Ayer Keroh) 143 Escape (Penang) 176 giardiasis 222 KL Forest Eco Park 79 events, see festivals & go‑karting 125 KL Train Station 103 events Golden Triangle & KLCC I Klang 121, 122 47, 48‑70, 48, 250-1, Ibrahim, Anwar 191‑2, 193 Klang River 183 252-3 immigration 188, 194 Klang Valley 120‑3 F KLCC, see Golden Triangle ferry travel 218 accommodation 129, immunisations 221 130‑2 & KLCC festivals & events 20‑1, 24, Indian population 198 KLCC Park 51, 3 200, 202 drinking & nightlife 49, influenza 222 61, 64‑6 Kompleks Dayabumi 77 films 38, 39, 182, 188, 192, insects 223 entertainment 66‑7 Kompleks Kraf Kuala 207‑8 internet access 128, 223 food 49, 52‑3, 57‑60 Lumpur museum 69 fire services 220 internet resources, see highlights 48, 50‑1 Kuala Gandah Elephant First World Indoor websites shopping 49, 67‑70 Conservation Centre 125 Theme Park (Genting Islam 199‑201, 203, 204 sights 50‑2 Kuala Kubu Bharu 119 Highlands) 121 Islamic Arts Museum 12, fish spas 69 sports & activities 70 Kuan Yin Teng (Penang) 97, 12, 97 161‑2 food 6, 24, 25‑34,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CTBUH Journal
    About the Council The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, based at the Illinois Institute of Technology in CTBUH Journal Chicago and with a China offi ce at Tongji International Journal on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat University in Shanghai, is an international not-for-profi t organization supported by architecture, engineering, planning, development, and construction professionals. Founded in 1969, the Council’s mission is to disseminate multi- Tall buildings: design, construction, and operation | 2014 Issue IV disciplinary information on tall buildings and sustainable urban environments, to maximize the international interaction of professionals involved Case Study: One Central Park, Sydney in creating the built environment, and to make the latest knowledge available to professionals in High-Rise Housing: The Singapore Experience a useful form. The Emergence of Asian Supertalls The CTBUH disseminates its fi ndings, and facilitates business exchange, through: the Achieving Six Stars in Sydney publication of books, monographs, proceedings, and reports; the organization of world congresses, Ethical Implications of international, regional, and specialty conferences The Skyscraper Race and workshops; the maintaining of an extensive website and tall building databases of built, under Tall Buildings in Numbers: construction, and proposed buildings; the Unfi nished Projects distribution of a monthly international tall building e-newsletter; the maintaining of an Talking Tall: Ben van Berkel international resource center; the bestowing of annual awards for design and construction excellence and individual lifetime achievement; the management of special task forces/working groups; the hosting of technical forums; and the publication of the CTBUH Journal, a professional journal containing refereed papers written by researchers, scholars, and practicing professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Highlights Kuala Lumpur - Penang - Johor Bahru • 1St Half 2008
    Research Real Estate Highlights Kuala Lumpur - Penang - Johor Bahru • 1st Half 2008 Contents Kuala Lumpur Hotel • Condominium Market 2 • Office Market 5 • Retail Market 8 • Hotel Market 10 Penang Property Market 12 Retail Johor Bahru Property Market 14 Residential Office Executive Summary Kuala Lumpur • The high end condominium market stabilised in the first half of 2008 in terms of take up, capital values and rentals. • Rentals and occupancies of prime offices continued to rise due to the current tight supply of good quality office buildings. • Several retail centres located at fringes of KL City are undergoing refurbishment works to remain competitive. • The performance of the hotel industry had been resilient attributed to high tourist arrivals and receipts, which led to the increase in average room rates and occupancies. Penang • Most of the high end condominium projects which are nearing completion have been sold, with prices being revised upwards. • The retail industry performed well with higher tourist arrivals in Penang. • The asking rentals of newly completed offices with better IT facilities are ranging from RM2.50 to RM3.50 per sq ft per month. Johor • The high end residential market is gaining momentum with the positive development of Iskandar Malaysia. • Prime retail centres continued to enjoy growth in rentals and occupancies. • Office sector remains healthy at an average occupancy of 70%. 2 Real Estate Highlights - Kuala Lumpur | Penang | Johor Bahru • 1st Half 2008 Knight Frank Figure 1 Projection of Cumulative Supply Kuala Lumpur High End Condominium Market for High End Condominium (2008 - 2010) Market Indications 30,000 The high end condominium market generally stabilised during the first six months of the year with one 25,000 notable new project, The Regent Residences (across Twin Towers), recording prices in excess of RM2,500 per sq ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Genting Dream Shore Excursions - Melaka
    GDR Summer sailing as of 23 January, 2019 Genting Dream Shore Excursions - Melaka Itinerary: Singapore – Melaka – Singapore (2 Nights) Applicable Period: 10 April, 2019 to 31 October, 2019 Discover the best that Malaysia has to offer, select from a vast variety of shore excursions that Dream Cruises arrange for you. Book with us and have an unforgettable experience. Great Convenience: Well thought and arranged transport for point-to-point service. Peace of Mind: Booking your trip with us is worry-free! Ship will be there when you return even if there are unexpected delays on an excursion. Accustomed Connection: All tours are conducted by professional Mandarin speaking guides. Catered Needs: Notify our team at the time of booking if you require a vegetarian meal or have specific food allergies. Variety of Choices: Pick your dream excursion to enjoy with your family and friends by referring to the tour’s activity level, features and remarks. Excursion Features Remarks Meal (Lunch) Scenic Age restrictions apply Adventure History & Heritage Disclaimer is required for joining the activity Shopping & Not recommended for guests in wheelchair or Culture Relaxation with limited mobility Family fun (guest of Refreshment all ages are Ship to shore transfers on tender boats welcome) Activity Level Moderate Active Challenging Considerable amount of physical Requires physical input for lengthy Requires high level of physical activity. Such as lengthy walking periods. Such as crossing steep input for lengthy periods. Activity over uneven roads, going up terrains, and activities with ample may also require certain skills, staircases or terrains. movement. such as scuba diving or windsurfing.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Itinerary (PDF)
    Fascinating Bali: Extension Tours Make the Fascinating Bali Trip MORE EXCITING by adding AMAZING Extension Tours Add any of these extension trips to your Fascinating Bali trip and make your trip MORE EXCITING as you will MAXIMISE your travel in one trip. Further by adding these destinations in your flight itinerary, there is not much difference in flight cost compared to just going to Bali. Prices are per person and based on twin/double/triple sharing basis: Extension Tours (Click on the tour link Companion / Single Agent to reach directly to the tour details) Guest Supplement Glimpses of Bangkok - 5 days US$ 449 US$ 549 US$ 293 Delightful Singapore -– 4 days US$ 517 US$ 617 US$ 327 Kuala Lumpur –Getaway - 4 days US$ 416 US$ 516 US$ 217 *Above prices are nett and non-commissionable *Single supplement is the additional cost for having a single room. Glimpses of Bangkok – 5 days Bangkok1111 Glimpse of Bangkok – 5 days Day 1 Arrival Bangkok Upon arrival at the Bangkok airport and after the immigration formalities you’re met by our representative. Board a vehicle and transfer to the hotel. Check-in at the hotel and rest of the day is at leisure. Overnight is in Bangkok. Day 2 Bangkok/ Grand Palace and city temple tour Breakfast at the hotel; you proceed for a half day Grand Palace and city temple tour. See Bangkok’s Buddhist temples and the Grand Palace on a half-day tour of the city’s historic highlights. Visit the Temple of the Golden Buddha (WatTraimit) and Wat Pho (Temple of the Reclining Buddha) then explore the grounds that once housed the Royal Siamese court.
    [Show full text]
  • Malaysia Real Estate Highlights
    RESEARCH REAL ESTATE HIGHLIGHTS 1ST HALF 2016 KUALA LUMPUR PENANG JOHOR BAHRU KOTA KINABALU HIGHLIGHTS KUALA LUMPUR HIGH END CONDOMINIUM MARKET The residential market continues to remain lacklustre with lower volume and value of transactions recorded. ECONOMIC AND MARKET INDICATORS Limited project completions and new Malaysia’s economy expanded at a launches of high end condominiums / slower pace in 2015 with Gross Domestic residences during the review period. Product (GDP) growing at an annual rate of 5.0% (2014: 6.0%). For 2016, the Government has trimmed the country’s Growing pressure on rentals amid GDP growth forecast to 4 - 4.5% due to strong supply pipeline (existing and the volatility in crude oil prices and other new completions) and a challenging economic challenges. GDP continued rental market while prices in to moderate in the first quarter of 2016, the secondary market generally posting 4.2% growth, its slowest since continue to remain resilient. 3Q2009 (4Q2015: 4.5%), driven by domestic demand. Private consumption expanded by 5.3% while private Developers adopt innovative ‘push investment moderated to 2.2%. marketing’ strategies to boost Headline inflation for April 2016 registered at sales of selected projects and 2.1%. It is expected to be lower at 2% to 3% improve revenue. this year, compared to an earlier projection Aria of 2.5% to 3.5% and will continue to remain stable in 2017. (432 units) and The Residences at The Meanwhile, labour market conditions St. Regis Kuala Lumpur (160 units). continued to weaken with more retrenchment of workers, particularly in By the second half of 2016, the scheduled the manufacturing, mining and services completions of another five projects will sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Buddhists' Motivations for Revisiting Religious Temples in Malaysia
    EJBMR, European Journal of Business and Management Research Vol. 4, No. 4, August 2019 Buddhists’ Motivations for Revisiting Religious Temples in Malaysia Teo Shao Zhen, Siti Hasnah Hassan, and Osman Mohamad pilgrimage season which contributed to the world’s largest Abstract—This study aims to unravel the motivations of form of mass pilgrimage [3]. While the religious places for Malaysian Buddhists in revisiting religious temple. Although Christians are related to the historically based narratives and there are various sacred sites for Chinese believers, but less sites such as ‘El Camino de Santiago’ or ‘The Way of Saint writers have tried to draw a systematic research into Chinese James’ in north western Spain [1] that relate to later saints or religious tourism in Asia. Empirical results from this study discovered that religious value, personal and spiritual growth, miracles [9]. for Buddhism, Southern Nepal and Northern as well as the need for social interaction have significant effects India are the most important places for religious tourism. on revisit intention. However, the aspects of achievement and The four main religious sites for Buddhists are Lumbini, cultural value were found to be insignificant. By understanding Bodh Gaya, Kusinagara and Sarnath, which locate between the underlying motivations, the businessmen and government New Delhi and Rajbir, the area where Gautama Buddha will be benefited when participating into the religious tourism stayed and preached Buddhism [11], [32]. sector. The pilgrimage sites for Buddhists was established after Index Terms— Malaysian Buddhist; motivations; religious Lord Buddha death, including the one that had been tourism; revisit intention. suggested by the Buddha himself.
    [Show full text]
  • KUALA LUMPUR Your Free Copy ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
    www.facebook.com/friendofmalaysia twitter.com/tourismmalaysia Published by Tourism Malaysia, Ministry of Tourism and Culture, Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR Your Free Copy ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in The Dazzling Capital City whole or part without the written permission of the publisher. While every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained herein is correct at the time of publication, Tourism Malaysia shall not be held liable for any errors, omissions or inaccuracies which may occur. KL (English) / IH / PS April 2015 (0415) (TRAFFICKING IN ILLEGAL DRUGS CARRIES THE DEATH PENALTY) 1 CONTENTS 4 DOING THE SIGHTS 38 SENSATIONAL SHOPPING 5 Prestigious Landmarks 39 Shopping Malls 6 Heritage Sites 42 Craft Centres 10 Places of Worship 43 Street Markets and Bazaars 12 Themed Attractions 44 Popular Malaysian Souvenirs 14 TROPICAL ENCLAVES 45 EATING OUT 15 Perdana Botanical Gardens 46 Malay Cuisine 16 KLCC Park 46 Chinese Cuisine 17 Titiwangsa Lake Gardens 46 Indian Cuisine 17 National Zoo 46 Mamak Cuisine 17 Bukit Nanas Forest Reserve 47 International Cuisine 47 Malaysian Favourites 18 TREASURE TROVES 49 Popular Restaurants in KL 19 Museums 21 Galleries 52 BEYOND THE CITY 22 Memorials 53 Kuala Selangor Fireflies 53 Batu Caves 23 RELAX AND REJUVENATE 53 Forest Research Institute of Malaysia 24 Spa Retreats (FRIM) 25 Healthcare 54 Putrajaya 54 Port Dickson 26 ENTHRALLING PERFORMANCES 54 Genting Highlands 27 Premier Concert Halls 55 Berjaya Hills 27 Cultural Shows 55 Cameron Highlands 28 Fine Arts Centres 55 Melaka 29 CELEBRATIONS GALORE 56 USEFUL INFORMATION 30 Religious Festivals 57 Accommodation 31 Events and Celebrations 61 Getting There 62 Getting Around 33 ENTERTAINMENT AND 65 Useful Contacts EXCITEMENT 66 Malaysia at a Glance 34 Theme Parks 67 Saying it in Malay 35 Sports and Recreation 68 Map of Kuala Lumpur 37 Nightlife 70 Tourism Malaysia Offices 2 Welcome to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia’s dazzling capital city Kuala Lumpur or KL is a modern metropolis amidst colourful cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Malaysia Property Market Trend Analysis (Commercial)
    Property Market Trend Analysis Commercial Savills Malaysia May 2019 GREATER KL Retail Market Overview Retail Supply in Greater KL . Well-supplied market, Cumulative Retail Supply in Greater KL with 64 mil sq ft of KL City KL Suburbs Outer KL Greater KL shopping mall & Future Supply: hypermarket in the +21 mil sf region. 90.00 85 . Basically, both the office 84 78 and retail markets are 80.00 bracing for an additional 69 70.00 20 million sft of supply 64 62 by 2022 (each), but for 61 60.00 57 retail, the current supply 54 base is half that of office; 48 49 50.00 46 hence, the % growth will 42 be twice as high. 39 40 40.00 38 . Of the total retail supply in Greater KL: - Retail Sapce (mil sf) 30.00 Selangor: 57% 20.00 KL Suburb: 25% KL City: 18% 10.00 0.00 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019e 2020e 2021e 2022e Source: Savills Research 3 Future Retail Supply in Greater KL Future Supply in the Greater KL . Strong competition in the coming years with at Selangor KL Suburbs KL City least 20 mil sq ft retail . Empire City Mall space in the pipeline. 10.00 . Pavilion Bukit Jalil . KSL City Mall 9.00 . The Exchange Mall 8.00 . Mitsui Shopping Park Lalaport . Pavilion Damansara Heights 7.00 . IOI City Mall 2 6.00 6.20 5.00 Tropicana Gardens Mall 1.10 4.00 . Mall @ 1.94 Redevelopment of Plaza Rakyat Retail Space(million ft) sq 3.00 3.08 2.00 1.80 2.63 1.00 0.32 1.02 1.25 0.50 0.00 2019e 2020e 2021e 2022e Source: Savills Research 4 Average Retail Occupancy Rate Retail Occupancy Rate of Greater KL .
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore Homeport Cruising 2017
    EVEN THE EXPERTS SAY WE ARE THE EXPERTS 2017 NOVEMBER TO 2018 MARCH SINGAPORE CRUISES TO SOUTHEAST ASIA DESTINATIONS BEST CRUISE LINE SERVICE EXCELLENCE TRAVEL WEEKLY ASIA REVEL IN THE EXOTIC MAGIC OF SOUTHEAST ASIA Cover clockwise from top: A Princess ship sails along the shore of dazzling Singapore; A colorful floating market serves as Southeast Asia’s most iconic sites; Enter some of Thailand’s fascinating structures, such as The Citadel in Hue. Above: Dramatic red lanterns of the sprawling Thean Hou Temple, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. What’s Inside 2 Introduction to Southeast Asia 8 Princess Onboard Experience 3 Shore Excursions 12 Sapphire Princess & What You Need to Know 4 Southeast Asia Cruises 13 Staterooms The contents of this brochure are accurate as of the date of printing and are subject to change. Please refer to princess.com for up-to-date information. SEE MORE OF THE REGION Embark on a journey with Princess to the dynamic destinations in this extraordinary region. Discover the mythical beauty, ancient traditions, lush surrounds and tranquil retreats. The magic of hidden gems and stunning cities will stay with you for a lifetime. UNIQUE EXPERIENCES Explore Bangkok in a tuk-tuk, trek inside Kuala Lumpur’s fabled Batu Caves, catch some rays on sun- drenched beaches, learn ancient crafts and traditional cooking and delve into other authentic adventures on excursions ashore. CULTURE ON BOARD Your immersion continues on board, with a mix of Western and Asian Entertainment, from specially chosen movies to high impact Magic Illusion shows to visually impactful guest entertainers and production shows.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of Social Sciences Research ISSN(E): 2411-9458, ISSN(P): 2413-6670 Special Issue
    The Journal of Social Sciences Research ISSN(e): 2411-9458, ISSN(p): 2413-6670 Special Issue. 2, pp: 800-806, 2018 Academic Research Publishing URL: https://arpgweb.com/journal/journal/7/special_issue Group DOI: https://doi.org/10.32861/jssr.spi2.800.806 Original Research Open Access The Perception of Malaysian Buddhist towards Islam in Malaysia Ahmad Faizuddin Ramli* PhD Candidate, Center for Akidah and Global Peace, Faculty of Islamic Studies, The National University of Malaysia / Lecturer at Department of Social Sciences, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Nilai University, Malaysia Jaffary Awang Assoc. Prof. Dr., Chairman, Center for Akidah and Global Peace, Faculty of Islamic Studies, The National University of Malaysia / Senior Fellow at The Institute of Islam Hadhari, The National University of Malaysia, Malaysia Abstract The existence of Muslim-Buddhist conflicts in the Southeast Asian region such as in Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Thailand is based on the perception that Islam is a threat to Buddhism. While in Malaysia, although the relationship between the Muslims and Buddhists remains in harmony, there is a certain perception among Buddhists towards Islam. Hence, this article will discuss the forms of Buddhism's perception of Islam in Malaysia. The study was qualitative using document analysis. The study found that particular group of Buddhists in Malaysia had a negative perception of Islam, particularly on the implementation of Islamization policy by the government and the Islamic resurgence movement in Malaysia. This perception is based on misunderstanding of Islam which is seen as a threat to the survival of Buddhists in practicing their teachings. The study recommends the empowerment of understanding between the religious adherents through Islamic-Buddhist dialogue at various levels of government and NGOs.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Gateway to Malaysia International Student Guide Your Next Study Destination
    Your Gateway to Malaysia International Student Guide Your next study destination. 2 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE UOW MALAYSIA KDU 3 5+ stars rating university CONTENTS Where QS World University Rankings 2021 WHERE DOORS OPEN 4 — doors open MALAYSIA 6 Top 1% MALAYSIA AT A GLANCE 7 We’re here to open doors and University of Wollongong Australia THE HEART OF SOUTHEAST ASIA 8 ranking among the world’s support your choices while giving universities. MALAYSIA CULTURE 9 196th in the world – QS World University NATIONAL CELEBRATION you the freedom and resources to Rankings 2021 10 chase your dream career. TOP 10 MOST COLOURFUL FESTIVALS IN 11 — MALAYSIA MUST VISIT PLACES IN MALAYSIA 12 KUALA LUMPUR 14 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS 15 TOP 5 GREAT MALAYSIAN DISHES 16 TOP 5 MOST INSTAGRAMMABLE CAFES 17 PENANG 18 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS 19 WHERE TO EAT IN PENANG 20 5 BEST STREET FOOD IN PENANG 21 UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGGONG Top 20 A TRULY GLOBAL UNIVERSITY 24 16th best modern university in the world. GLOBAL CAMPUSES 25 QS Top 50 Under 50 Rankings 2020 WHY STUDY IN MALAYSIA 26 — UOW MALAYSIA KDU 28 UOW MALAYSIA KDU CAMPUSES 29 From here to Top 200 ACADEMIC SCHOOLS 30 Rating for UOW graduates by global GRADUATE ATTRIBUTES 36 employers. every corner INDUSTRY PARTNERS 37 QS Graduate Employability Rankings 2020 CAMPUS FACILITIES 38 — UOW ACCOMMODATION 40 A globally recognised and respected INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE 42 degree from UOW is your passport Top 250 PARTNER UNIVERSITIES 43 to a world of opportunity. Ranking among the world’s best universities. 212th in the world – QS World University Rankings 2020, 201-250 band – Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2020, 220th – Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) 2019 — 4 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE UOW MALAYSIA KDU 5 Truly Asia Malaysia Situated in the midst of the Asia Pacific region, Malaysia enjoys a strategic location and a year-round tropical climate.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Image Credits, Indian Ocean in World History, March 28, 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREHISTORIC ERA .......................................................................................................................................... 2 ANCIENT ........................................................................................................................................................ 5 CLASSICAL ERA ............................................................................................................................................ 10 MEDIEVAL ERA ............................................................................................................................................ 16 FIRST GLOBAL ERA ...................................................................................................................................... 23 INDUSTRIAL AND IMPERIAL ERA ................................................................................................................. 31 20TH CENTURY AND MODERN ERA .............................................................................................................. 39 1 Image Credits, Indian Ocean in World History, March 28, 2010 PREHISTORIC ERA Arabian or Persian Gulf 1-2. © NASA, Washington, DC Blombos Cave Artifacts 1-3. © Blombos Cave Project, Cape Town Bridge to Ice Age Sahul 1. © NASA, Washington, DC 2. Courtesy of Eco Lodges Indonesia, Satwa Sumatra Eco Elephant Lodges Description of the Indian Ocean 1. © Intute, University of Manchester Dr. Li Jin © National
    [Show full text]