Kuala Lumpur Restaurants & Dining

Sid’s Pub is a neighbourhood bar with a true blue British pub vibe – expect football on the telly, a variety of beers on tap and typical, tasty pub grub such as bangers and mash and fish ‘n’ chips. Read More...

Whether you are looking for a weekend indulgence or a date-night venue, do not miss out on a chance to visit five of Kuala Lumpur’s best French fine dining restaurants. Read More...

Staffed with ‘maids’ (young girls in pink and white French maid outfits) and ‘butlers’ (guys in tuxedo-like attire) acting like servants to customers, a visit to Tenshi no Cafe is bound to be a pretty fun, offbeat experience. Read More...

Peranakan dishes galore at the quaint (but definitely full of charm) Precious Old China. Affordable and delectable, guests are also treated to a feast for the eyes, thanks to its wide collection of antiques and art pieces. Read More...

Teatime is an important meal in Malaysia and though there are lots of places offering western-like cakes, cupcakes and cookies, it is authentic Malay sweets that have stolen our hearts. Check out our top ten favourites! Read More...

Dining out in KL has become such an integral part of life here that there are loads of restaurant choices all over the city – check out our top five picks for the best city kopitiams (coffee shops). Read More...

If you are wondering where to eat in Kuala Lumpur, take a look at our list of the city’s top 10 restaurants, ranging from upmarket fine dining restaurants and quirky bistros to Mediterranean-inspired restobars and homey Thai cafes. Read More...

Food, food, oh glorious food! Malaysia is definitely a food capital, and we show you ten best dishes to have when you’re around this part of the world! Read More...

The Top 10 Trendy Restaurants list is a guide to Kuala Lumpur’s best, yet reasonably-priced, restaurants. Read More...

Whether you are looking for a weekend indulgence or a date-night venue, do not miss out on a chance to visit five of Kuala Lumpur’s best French fine dining restaurants. Read More...

With an endless row of hawker stalls offering an amazing variety of local food, Jalan Alor is one of the most famous roads in Kuala Lumpur, not just for the food but also for its memorable atmosphere and traditional charm. Read More...

An institution in Kuala Lumpur, the Old China Cafe is one of the oldest restaurants in the city, serving delectable Peranakan cuisine while retaining its decor and charm. Read More...

A restaurant and hotel that has been around for over 90 years, Coliseum Café is a veritable institution in KL that is popular not only for its fantastic food and old-world charm, but also for its friendly and unpretentious atmosphere. Read More...

Set about 100m higher than the Petronas Twin Towers’ sky bridge, KL’s most famous revolving restaurant Atmosphere 360, has the highest views of the city and is a popular place for date nights. Read More...

Bukit Bintang has plenty of places to eat which cater to a whole range of budgets. You can feast on local favourites that will not hurt your wallet. Read More...

The KLCC Mall offers an international fest of fine cuisine and upmarket dining opportunities. This is the place to go for restaurants with ambience, class and tantalising dishes. Read More...

Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown is a fantastic place for Chinese food, especially hawker stalls and open-air restaurants. Read More...

Eating is one of Malaysia’s favourite pastimes, and Petaling Jaya is one of the favourite hunting grounds for foodies nationwide. Read More...

Bangsar, while known as an affluent spot, has a surprisingly wide choice of local and international cuisine, some at affordable prices. Read More...

Renowned for its colourful fine-dining options, Asian Heritage Row offers a myriad of international flavours ranging from Vietnamese to Portuguese. Read More...

From roadside stalls to fine-dining restaurants, and from local fare to international offerings, we review Kuala Lumpur’s top eateries to help you make the best dining decisions. Read More...

Malay food is the most commonly available as they are after all in Malaysia. Originating from Indonesia, traders from across the world have influenced the Malaysian style of Malay cooking. Read More...