Kuala Lumpur — From a tin camp to a capital

Places documented in Kuala Lumpur

• Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, Kuala Lumpur: at the center of Malaysia's decade-long court battle over Christians using the word "Allah" — Su Jalan Bukit Nanas, nel cuore di Kuala Lumpur, la cattedrale di San Giovanni Evangelista è la sede dell'arcidiocesi cattolica di Kuala Lum
• Coliseum Theatre (Kuala Lumpur) — One of Malaysia's oldest cinemas, the Coliseum Theatre has served Kuala Lumpur audiences since 1920, a pioneering venue built by the Chua fa
• Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia — Southeast Asia's largest Islamic arts museum, opened in Kuala Lumpur in 1998 with over 7,000 artifacts from across the Islamic world.
• Kuala Lumpur Railway Station — A.B. Hubback’s 1910 Kuala Lumpur station, a white Indo-Saracenic fantasy of domes, arches and minaret-like turrets.
• Maybank Numismatic Museum — One of Malaysia's largest coin and currency collections, housed in Maybank Tower in central Kuala Lumpur and operated by the Maybank financi
• National History Museum (Malaysia) — Malaysia's second national museum, which documented the nation's historical development through nearly 1,000 artifacts until its closure in
• Patronas Towers — The Petronas Towers are twin skyscrapers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, that were the world's tallest buildings from their completion in 1998 un
• Pusat Sains Negara — Malaysia's striking geodesic-domed science centre on Bukit Kiara hill, opened in 1996, showcases interactive exhibitions celebrating science
• The Federal Kuala Lumpur — the hotel built for Merdeka, Bukit Bintang — Opened on 28 August 1957, three days before Malayan independence, to lodge the guests invited to the Merdeka celebrations. Nine storeys then
• Tun Abdul Razak Memorial — A modernist official residence transformed into a museum honouring Malaysia's first Prime Minister, preserving his home from 1962 to 1976.