Malaysia Tour Packages
Malaysia does something quietly brilliant, it packs an almost unreasonable amount of variety into a single country. You can spend the morning in Kuala Lumpur standing at the base of the Petronas Twin Towers, the afternoon wandering the colonial streets of a UNESCO World Heritage city in Penang, and the next day watching wild orangutans swing through Borneo's ancient rainforest. Between all of this: some of the finest street food in Asia, turquoise island beaches on two separate coasts, and a multicultural energy that makes the country feel genuinely welcoming to everyone.
For Indian travellers, Malaysia has particular resonance. The Indian community has been woven into Malaysian society for generations - Little India in Kuala Lumpur's Brickfields, the Tamil traditions visible across Penang, the Hindu temples in the middle of Chinese shophouse streets. And practically, Malaysia is one of the easiest international destinations you can choose: Indian citizens currently enjoy visa-free entry for tourism stays of up to 30 days, with this policy valid until December 31, 2026.
Travalot's Malaysia tour packages from India start from ₹28,999 per person for 4 days and 3 nights. Whether you want a Kuala Lumpur and Langkawi beach combination, a cultural circuit through Penang and Melaka, or a Borneo wildlife adventure, we build the itinerary around what you actually want to see.
Why Book Malaysia Holiday Packages with Travalot?
- Years of experience/customer testimonials: Trusted and experienced with consistently positive client reviews.
- Best price guarantee: Guaranteed lowest prices, ensuring maximum value without hidden extras.
- 24x7 support during the trip: Round-the-clock assistance providing peace of mind at all times.
- Expert honeymoon planners: Skilled professionals crafting personalized and unforgettable holiday experiences.
- Verified resort partnerships: Collaborations with trusted luxury resorts for safe, premium stays guaranteed.
Malaysia Tour Package Price and Budget Discussion
Understanding the cost of a Malaysia trip from India helps you choose the right package and plan your on-ground spending honestly.
Flights: The average round-trip cost from major Indian cities to Kuala Lumpur ranges between ₹15,000 to ₹30,000 per person. AirAsia, IndiGo, Air India, Malaysia Airlines, and Batik Air all operate on this route. Booking your tickets at least 4–8 weeks in advance and choosing weekday departures can help you secure better deals and reduce your overall Malaysia travel cost from India. AirAsia often runs flash sales with fares as low as ₹12,000–15,000 round-trip if booked several weeks ahead.
Accommodation (per night, per room):
- Budget hotels and guesthouses: ₹1,500–3,000
- Mid-range 3 to 4-star hotels: ₹3,000–6,000
- Luxury resorts (especially Langkawi): ₹7,000–15,000+
Food: Street food is not only delicious but genuinely affordable, meals at hawker centres cost ₹100–300 per dish. Mid-range restaurant dining runs ₹800–1,500 per person per day. One of the clear advantages for Indian travellers is that Indian and vegetarian food options are widely available, especially in Kuala Lumpur's Brickfields district.
Total Malaysia trip cost from India (per person, 7 days all-in):
| Travel Style |
Total All in Cost |
Daily on Ground Spend |
| Budget |
₹35,000–55,000
|
₹2,000–3,000/day
|
| Mid-range |
₹65,000–1,00,000
|
₹4,000–7,000/day
|
| Luxury |
₹1,20,000–2,00,000+
|
₹9,000–14,000+/day
|
Booking a Malaysia package from India with Travalot typically saves 15–20% compared to booking each component separately, as we access group flight fares and negotiated hotel rates unavailable to individual bookings.
Malaysia Tour Packages from Major Indian Cities
1. Malaysia packages from Delhi:Malaysia packages from Delhi are ideal for travellers looking for quick international getaways, family holidays, or multi-city vacations covering Kuala Lumpur, Langkawi, and Genting Highlands. Many packages include flights, hotel stays, transfers, sightseeing, and selected meals, with both budget and premium options available.
2. Malaysia packages from Mumbai: Travellers from Mumbai can choose from a wide range of Malaysia packages, including short city breaks, beach holidays, and Singapore-Malaysia combo tours. Popular itineraries often feature Kuala Lumpur, Langkawi, and group departures with customizable inclusions for couples, families, and friends.
3. Malaysia packages from Bangalore: Malaysia holiday packages from Bangalore suit both first-time travellers and repeat visitors, with options ranging from affordable Kuala Lumpur trips to longer holidays covering Langkawi and nearby destinations. These packages often include sightseeing, accommodation, airport transfers, and flexible travel themes such as family, honeymoon, or leisure breaks.
4. Malaysia packages from Hyderabad: Malaysia tour from Hyderabad are a great choice for travellers seeking short international holidays with beaches, city attractions, and easy-to-customize itineraries. Common package highlights include Kuala Lumpur, Langkawi, temple visits, flights, hotel stays, internal transfers, and guided tours.
5. Malaysia packages from Chennai: Malaysia trips from Chennai are popular for both quick breaks and longer Southeast Asia holidays, with itineraries covering Kuala Lumpur, Langkawi, and Singapore-Malaysia combinations. Many packages include accommodation, transfers, sightseeing, and flexible durations for couples, families, and group travellers.
6. Malaysia packages from Ahmedabad: Travellers from Ahmedabad can find Malaysia packages across different budgets, from short Kuala Lumpur tours to longer vacations combined with Singapore or cruise holidays. These itineraries typically include hotel stays, transfers, city tours, and curated experiences for families, couples, and group departures.
Best Time to Visit Malaysia: Regional Guide
Malaysia has a tropical equatorial climate; hot and humid year-round, with average temperatures of 28–32°C. Dry and wet seasons vary significantly by region, so the best time for your Malaysia trip depends on where you're going.
| Region |
Best Season |
Best Months |
Avg Temperature |
West Coast (KL, Penang, Langkawi)
|
Dry Season
|
November-March |
28–32°C
|
East Coast (Perhentian, Tioman, Redang)
|
Dry Season |
April-October |
28–32°C
|
Cameron Highlands
|
Year Round |
March-September |
18–25°C
|
Borneo (Sabah, Sarawak)
|
Dry Season |
April-September |
27–31°C
|
Peak Season: December to February (West Coast):
The best months for dry weather with average temperatures around 30°C. Chinese New Year (January/February) adds cultural vibrancy to Penang and KL. Expect higher prices for accommodation and flights during school holidays and festive periods, book 2–3 months ahead.
Shoulder Season: March to May and September to November:
Good weather on the west coast, fewer crowds, and notably lower accommodation and flight prices. September to November offers off-season savings with improving weather conditions, the best time to get better value from a Malaysia package.
Low Season: June to August (West Coast) / November to February (East Coast):
Despite monsoon rains on the west coast from May to September, many popular attractions like Petronas Towers, Cameron Highlands, Batu Caves, and Penang's heritage city, are fully accessible year-round. Rain in Malaysia typically arrives in the late afternoon and clears within hours; it rarely disrupts a full day's sightseeing
How to Reach Malaysia from India?
By Air
All India–Malaysia flights land at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA or KLIA2), 55 km south of the city. Key routes:
- Chennai → Kuala Lumpur: 4 hours (IndiGo, AirAsia, Malaysia Airlines)
- Bangalore → Kuala Lumpur: 4.5 hours direct
- Mumbai → Kuala Lumpur: 5 hours direct
- Delhi → Kuala Lumpur: 5.5–6 hours direct
- Kolkata → Kuala Lumpur: 4.5–5 hours
- Hyderabad → Kuala Lumpur: 5 hours via Chennai connection
Airlines: AirAsia (most frequent flights from India), IndiGo, Air India, Malaysia Airlines, and Batik Air.
Getting from KLIA to KL city:
KLIA Ekspres: 28-minute express train to KL Sentral. RM 55 one-way. Fastest option.
Grab / taxi: RM 80-130 depending on destination.
Bus: RM 10-15, slower but very affordable.
Note: Travalot's Malaysia holiday packages include airport transfers as standard.
How to Get Around Malaysia? Local Commute
KL Monorail, MRT, and LRT:
Kuala Lumpur's rail network covers all major tourist areas; KLCC (Petronas Towers), Bukit Bintang, Chinatown, KL Sentral, and Batu Caves. Single trips cost RM 1.10–5.50 depending on distance. A MyRapid day pass gives unlimited travel on MRT, LRT, and Monorail.
Touch 'n Go Card:
Malaysia's universal transport card- works on all rail, rapid buses, and most highway tolls. Available from any MRT/LRT station; reload at convenience stores. Strongly recommended for stays of 3 days or more.
Grab:
Malaysia's dominant ride-hailing app. Works across all cities, shows upfront fares, accepts international credit cards. Download before you arrive. More reliable and transparent than metered taxis for city travel. GrabBike available for quick short-distance trips.
Metered Taxis:
Available at airports and hotels. Always request the meter or agree a price before getting in, some drivers resist the meter for tourists. Grab is generally a more transparent and reliable option for last minute travel.
Intercity Travel: Buses and Trains
- KL to Penang: 5 hours by bus; RM 35-50. KKKL and Plusliner operate comfortable coaches from Terminal Bersepadu Selatan (TBS).
- KL to Melaka: 2 hours; RM 10–15 by bus.
- KL to Langkawi: 40-minute flight (RM 80–200 round-trip by AirAsia) or 2.5-hour ferry from Penang.
- KL to Cameron Highlands: 3 hours by direct bus or car from TBS; RM 35–50.
Malaysia Visa for Indian Citizens
Visa-Free for Tourism of Malaysia For Indians:
Indian citizens can enjoy visa-free entry to Malaysia for tourism stays of up to 30 days. This policy is currently valid until December 31, 2026, and has been extended consecutively since December 2023.
Key conditions:
- Valid Indian passport with at least 6 months validity from arrival date and 2 blank pages
- Confirmed return or onward flight ticket departing within 30 days
- Proof of accommodation (hotel booking confirmation)
- Sufficient funds for your stay (approximately USD 50 per day is the immigration guideline)
- Fill Malaysia Digital Arrival Card (MDAC) three days before the arrival date
Travalot provides complete visa guidance and document briefing for all Malaysia tour packages from India. We monitor the visa-free policy and will advise you of any changes at the time of booking.
Best Cities and Destinations on a Malaysia Tour
1. Kuala Lumpur:
Malaysia's capital is a city of contrasts that works brilliantly; glass towers beside colonial-era railway stations, hawker stalls competing for attention with rooftop bars, Chinatown markets two streets from Little India. The Petronas Twin Towers remain the city's defining image. Beyond the towers: Batu Caves (45 minutes north, a spectacular Tamil Hindu temple complex built into a limestone hill with a 42.7-metre golden Lord Murugan statue), Bukit Bintang for shopping and nightlife, and Petaling Street market in Chinatown for market shopping and local food are some of the major highlights of this city.
Best time to visit: May to July and December to January
2. Penang:
George Town in Penang is one of the most rewarding cities in Southeast Asia for anyone interested in food, history, and street culture. The UNESCO World Heritage core preserves Chinese clan houses, colonial government buildings, mosques, Hindu temples, and ornate Peranakan shophouses within a few walkable square kilometres. The street art scene, iron rod sculptures and wall murals referencing local history, has become globally famous. And the food: Assam Laksa (CNN's list of world's 50 best foods), Char Kway Teow, Nasi Kandar, and Cendol are all extraordinary here.
Best time to visit: December to February
3. Langkawi:
A duty-free archipelago of 99 islands in the Andaman Sea, Langkawi is Malaysia's most developed beach destination. Pantai Cenang on the west coast is the main beach strip offering watersports, beach restaurants, and sunset views. The Langkawi Cable Car climbs to the summit of Gunung Mat Cincang for views over the islands, and the Sky Bridge at 700 metres altitude curves spectacularly over the tree canopy. As a duty-free zone, Langkawi is also popular for chocolate, perfume, and alcohol shopping at considerably lower prices than the mainland.
Best time to visit: November to March
4.Melaka (Malacca):
Malaysia's most historically layered city, a 15th-century Malay Sultanate port subsequently colonised by the Portuguese, Dutch, and British. Dutch Square, with its distinctive red Stadthuys (now a history museum), is the most photographed area. The Jonker Street weekend night market is one of Malaysia's best evening experiences, and the river cruises through restored shophouses are excellent at dusk.
Best time to visit: April to May and October
5. Cameron Highlands:
At 1,500 metres elevation in the Titiwangsa mountain range, Cameron Highlands is Malaysia's most accessible hill station which is 3 hours by road from Kuala Lumpur. The plateau is carpeted with tea plantations, strawberry farms, and flower gardens at a refreshing 18–25°C. The Boh Tea Estate (founded 1929) is the most famous; the plantation café perched above the terraced fields is one of the most pleasant places in all of Malaysia.
Best time to visit: February and April or June and September
6. Sabah and Borneo:
For travellers who want something beyond cities and beaches, Sabah in Malaysian Borneo is in a different category entirely. The Kinabatangan River is one of the world's best places for wildlife watching from a boat offering pygmy elephants, proboscis monkeys, orangutans, and sun bears in their natural habitat. The Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre allows visitors to watch semi-wild orangutans in the forest. You can also visit Mount Kinabalu (4,095 metres) which can be climbed over 2 days or Sipadan Island which is considered one of the world's top 10 dive sites.
Best time to visit: May to September
Best Attractions to Visit on a Malaysia Trip:
1. Petronas Twin Towers, Kuala Lumpur:
For years the world's tallest buildings (1998–2004), the Petronas Towers remain the most recognisable structure in Southeast Asia. The Skybridge connecting the towers at floors 41–42 and the Observation Deck at floor 86 offer different city perspectives. Below: Suria KLCC mall and KLCC Park with its nightly fountain light show, makes it one of the most popular places to add in your Malaysia holiday.
Location: Kuala Lumpur City Centre
Timings: Tues to Sun 9 AM – 9 PM (open on 2nd and 4th Monday from 9 AM - 8 PM)
Entry fee: Starts from RM 127 per adult
2. Batu Caves, Selangor:
A 272-step climb leads to one of the most striking Hindu temple complexes in Asia; the cave temples within a towering limestone hill, guarded by a 42.7-metre golden statue of Lord Murugan. The Cathedral Cave at the top houses active Hindu shrines. The Thaipusam festival (January/February) transforms this site into one of the most extraordinary religious spectacles in Southeast Asia.
Location: Gombak, 68100 Batu Caves, Selangor, Malaysia
Timings: 7 AM – 9 PM
Entry fee: Free entry; guided tours are chargeable
3. Langkawi Cable Car and Sky Bridge:
The cable car climbs to 708 metres above sea level which is one of the steepest cable car ascents in the world. At the top, the Sky Bridge curves 125 metres across the rainforest canopy with views over the Andaman Sea and southern Thailand on clear days.
Location: Oriental Village, Burau Bay, Langkawi
Timings: 9:30 AM – 6 PM (closed Tuesday)
Entry Fee: Cable Car + Sky Bridge: Starts from RM 85 adults
4. Georgetown Heritage, Penang:
Georgetown is a beautiful heritage town which is best explored on foot over 3–4 hours. The Key stops include, Khoo Kongsi (most ornate Chinese clan house in Malaysia), Sri Mahamariamman Temple, Kapitan Keling Mosque, and the Peranakan Mansion. The Ernest Zacharevic street art murals on Armenian Street have also become some of the most photographed walls in Asia.
Location: George Town, Penang
Entry fee: Entry free for streets; Khoo Kongsi: RM 10 (approx. ₹190)
5. Melaka Historic City:
This Dutch Square holds the highest concentration of colonial-era buildings in Malaysia with key attractions like Stadthuys, Christ Church, A Famosa fort ruins, and St. Paul's Hill all within 500 metres. Trishaw rides here are decorated with flowers and lights, and the Jonker Street Night Market (Friday and Saturday) is Malaysia's best.
Location: Melaka City Centre
Timings: 24/7
Entry Fee: Free, Museum entry: RM 10–15
6. Taman Negara, Pahang:
At 130 million years old, Taman Negara is one of the world's oldest tropical rainforests. The 4,343 sq km national park has a 450-metre canopy walkway suspended 45 metres above the forest floor, night safaris, jungle treks, and abundant wildlife including Malayan tigers, Asian elephants, and 350 bird species.
Location: Pahang, Malaysia
Timings: 24/7; 9 am - 4 pm (Canopy Walkway)
Entry fee: Canopy walk: RM 5; guides from RM 50/day
7. Sunway Lagoon, Selangor:
Sunway Lagoon is a multi-award-winning theme park located in Sunway City, Petaling Jaya, Selangor. Spanning 88 acres, it features over 90 attractions across six thrilling zones; Water Park, Amusement Park, Wildlife Park, Extreme Park, Scream Park, and Asia's first Nickelodeon Lost Lagoon. Highlights include the world's largest manmade surf pool, the giant Vuvuzela waterslide, and a Wildlife Park housing over 150 animal species. A perfect destination for families, thrill-seekers, and adventure lovers of all ages.
Location: Bandar Sunway, Petaling Jaya
Timings: 10 AM – 11 PM (closed Tuesday)
Entry fee: From RM 145 per adults
8. Kinabalu National Park, Sabah:
Mount Kinabalu (4,095 metres) is the highest peak between the Himalayas and New Guinea. The 2-day guided ascent passes through mossy forest and sub-alpine vegetation; the summit before dawn gives a sunrise above the cloud layer. The surrounding UNESCO World Heritage park has pitcher plants, orchids, and birds found nowhere else, making it a popular place to be added in any Malaysia packages from India.
Location: Kundasang, Sabah
Timings: 8 am - 5 pm
Entry fee: Park entry: RM 50; climbing permit: RM 400
Things to Do on a Malaysia Tour
1. Sip Tea at a Cameron Highlands Plantation:
One of the most serene experiences in Malaysia is sipping freshly brewed tea at a Cameron Highlands plantation. The highlands' cool climate, consistent rainfall, and fertile soil create the perfect conditions for growing exceptional tea, making it home to the largest tea producer in Southeast Asia. The Boh Sungei Palas Tea Estate offers a free factory tour and a hillside café where you drink the tea you've just seen being made, with views across stepped green terraces. One of the most pleasant hours in all of Malaysia.
Location: Brinchang, 39100 Brinchang, Pahang, Malaysia
Timings: Tue–Sun, 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Entry fee: Starts from RM 50 per person
2. Explore Georgetown's Street Art and Hawker Scene:
George Town's street art trail covers murals, iron rod sculptures, and painted walls across the UNESCO zone. Eat Assam Laksa at Air Itam market, Char Kway Teow at Lorong Selamat, and finish with Cendol on Penang Road. Gurney Drive hawker centre in the evening is one of the best outdoor eating experiences in Southeast Asia.
Location: Georgetown
Timings: 24/7 for street art, between 10 am to 8 pm street food
Entry fee: Street art: Free; meals at hawker centres: RM 5–15 per dish (depends on your food choices)
3. Climb the Batu Caves:
Climbing the Batu Caves is one of Malaysia's most iconic experiences. Located just 13 km north of Kuala Lumpur in Selangor, this ancient limestone formation dates back 400 million years. Climb the 272 rainbow-coloured steps past the golden Murugan statue, through monkeys and incense smoke, to the cave temple at the top. The cave interior is cathedral-scale, with shafts of natural light through the rock ceiling above.
Location: Gombak, 68100 Batu Caves, Selangor, Malaysia
Timings: 7 AM – 9 PM
Entry fee: Free
4. Island Hop in Langkawi:
Langkawi's island-hopping tours cover three to four islands in a half-day; typically Pulau Dayang Bunting (Pregnant Maiden Lake, a freshwater lake inside an island), Pulau Singa Besar (wildlife island), and Pulau Beras Basah (a clean beach for swimming). A thrilling eagle-feeding session at Pulau Singa Besar wildlife sanctuary is another unmissable highlight. Tours typically last four hours, making it a perfect half-day adventure.
Location: Teluk Baru Jetty (near Pantai Cenang) or Pekan Rabu Jetty (in Kuah Town)
Timings: 3-4 hours from 9 am to 3-5 pm
Entry fee: RM 55–70 per person for shared boat tour
5. Take a Jonker Street Night Market Walk, Melaka:
Every Friday and Saturday evening, Jonker Street in Melaka's Chinatown becomes Malaysia's most atmospheric night market offering food stalls, antique shops, live music, and the smells of satay and Nyonya cooking. The Cendol at Jonker 88 is the specific thing everyone queues for, don’t miss it.
Location: Jonker Street, Melaka
Timings: Friday–Sunday from 6 PM
Entry fee: Free entry; food from RM 5–15
6. Watch Orangutans at Sepilok, Sabah:
The Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre holds twice-daily feeding sessions where semi-wild orangutans come to a forest-edge platform. Watching them swing through the trees 10 metres away is one of the genuinely extraordinary wildlife experiences in Southeast Asia.
Location: Sepilok, Sandakan, Sabah
Timings: Feeding at 10 AM and 3 PM; Daily - 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM and 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM (Friday the break time is from 11 AM to 2 PM)
Entry fee: RM 30 adults
7. Snorkel or Dive at Perhentian Islands:
The Perhentian Islands have some of the clearest and most accessible coral reefs for snorkelling in Southeast Asia. You can find blacktip reef sharks, sea turtles, and vivid reef fish in shallow water. Dive sites around the outer islands are world-class and are best visited between the months of April to October.
Location: Perhentian Islands, Terengganu
Timings: April to October from 9 am to 4 pm
Entry fee: Snorkelling from RM 30–60; diving from RM 150–250 per dive
8. Ride a Trishaw Through Melaka
Riding a trishaw, locally known as a "Beca", is one of the most charming ways to explore Melaka's UNESCO World Heritage-listed historic city centre. These vibrantly decorated trishaws, adorned with colourful lights and cheerful music, carry you through iconic landmarks like the Dutch Square, the salmon-pink Stadthuys, the ancient Portuguese fortress of A Famosa, and the bustling Jonker Street. Each trishaw seats two passengers and can be rented by the hour from The Stadthuys. It's a slow, delightful, and wonderfully memorable ride through centuries of history.
Location: Dutch square near The Stadthuys
Timings: Generally available from 8 am to 10 pm; and around 12 am during weekends
Entry fee: RM 40–50 per hour
9. Watch the Petronas Towers Fountain Show:
The KLCC Lake Symphony is a nightly fountain show set against the breathtaking backdrop of the iconic Petronas Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur. Spanning a 10,000 sq ft man-made lake, two musical fountains perform over 150 unique programmed animations, choreographing water jets with colourful lights and music in a truly mesmerising display.
Location: KLCC Park, Kuala Lumpur
Timings: 8:30 PM, 9:00 PM, and 10:00 PM (10 minutes show)
Entry fee: Free
Indian Restaurants in Malaysia
Malaysia has one of the most vibrant Indian food scenes outside India, with over 2 million people of Indian ethnicity living in the country, the Indian food is woven into Malaysian daily life rather than being a niche cuisine.
1. Passage Thru India, Kuala Lumpur:
A Michelin-recognised Indian restaurant known for artistic interior design and a diverse menu featuring flavours from all regions of India. Multiple themed rooms, excellent tandoori, biryani, and regional curry preparations. One of the finest Indian dining experiences in Southeast Asia to add in your Malaysia tour packages.
Location: 4 Jalan Delima, off Jalan Bukit Bintang, KL
Timings: 11:30 AM - 2:30 PM, 6:30 PM - 10:30 PM
Price Range: RM 80 - 150 per person
2. Sri Nirwana Maju, Bangsar:
A Bib Gourmand eatery and the most-visited banana leaf rice restaurant in KL by both locals and Indian tourists. Unlimited rice, dhal, sambar, rasam, and curries ladled onto a fresh banana leaf, eaten with your hands in the authentic South Indian tradition. Always busy; arrive before the lunch rush.
Location: 43, Jln Telawi 3, Bangsar, 59100 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Timings: 11:30 AM – 11 PM
Price Range: RM 15–30 per person
3. Gajaa at 8, Bangsar
A refined Indian dining destination offering a majestic culinary experience inspired by royal Indian kitchens, with North and South Indian specialties presented with artistic flair. Signature dishes: butter chicken, tandoori mixed grill, lamb rogan josh, prawn biryani. Grand interiors, excellent service.
Location: No. 8, Lrg Maarof, Bangsar, 59000 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Timings: 11.30 am - 3.00 pm; 6.00 pm - 10.00 pm
Price Range: RM 60–120 per person
4. MTR 1924, Brickfields:
The Bengaluru institution's KL outpost in Little India offers iconic Karnataka cuisine including masala dosa, idli-vada, and filter coffee. Consistently excellent and affordable. Popular with both Indian expats and tourists wanting a taste of home.
Location: 69, Jalan Thambipillay, Brickfields, 50470 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Timings: 8:00 AM to 3:30 PM & 5:00 PM to 10:30 PM; 8:00 AM to 10:30 PM (Sat-Sun)
Price Range: RM 10–25 per person
5. Nadodi KL, Four Seasons Hotel:
A Michelin-listed fine dining restaurant combining South Indian and Sri Lankan flavours in contemporary tasting menu format. One of the most acclaimed Indian restaurants in Southeast Asia, with dishes that present familiar South Indian ingredients in completely new ways.
Location: Level 7A, Four Seasons Hotel, Jln Ampang, City Centre, 50450 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Timings: Lunch - 12pm to 3pm; Dinner - 6pm to 10pm (Mon-Sat)
Price Range: RM 200–400 per person