• Batu Caves - Batu Caves is a renowned and popular tourist destination that is a must-visit. Situated just north of Kuala Lumpur, this limestone outcrop features three main caves with temples and Hindu shrines. The highlight is the large statue of a Hindu God at the entrance, along with a challenging 272-step climb to enjoy the breathtaking view of the City Centre skyline. Monkeys can be seen playing around the caves, and it is a favored spot for rock climbing enthusiasts. Note: The remaining time will be allocated for transportation between locations.
• Altingsburg Lighthouse - Also referred to as Altingburg Lighthouse, this impressive structure was erected in 1907 to replace the original one built by the Dutch two centuries earlier when they occupied the area.

Widely used during the British colonial era, the lighthouse’s beacon still shines and serves as a guide for vessels navigating the Straits of Malacca to this day.

• Bukit Melawati - At the summit of the hill, offering stunning views of the coastline, lies Kota Melawati, an ancient fort constructed by the Malacca Sultanate in the early 16th century.

Kuala Selangor eventually fell to the Dutch in 1784, who fortified the fort with cannons and renamed it Fort Altingburg after Willem Arnold Alting, the Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies from 1780 to 1797.

• Sri Shakti Temple - Sri Shakti Temple is reputedly the only temple in the world where manifestations of all 51 Shaktis are installed. Within this space are 96 intricately carved pillars that represent the 96 universal principles of Hinduism.

Surrounded by a grand decorative wall, entry into the temple is through a magnificent Rajagopuram (multi-tiered main gateway shrine). Standing at 74 feet tall, the 5-tiered Raja Gopuram proudly showcases the architectural wonders within.

• Kampung Kuantan Firefly Park - Kuala Selangor is a quaint coastal village northwest of Kuala Lumpur. Along this river, visitors can observe the famous fireflies (Kelip-Kelip in Bahasa Melayu) during the evenings and nights.

The fireflies are found on the mangrove tree species known as berembang. It is said to be one of the largest firefly colonies in the world. Fireflies, also known as ‘Lightning Bugs,’ shine brightly at night to attract a mate. They can shine during the day as well, but it is not visible to humans. They are only seen at night in and along the ‘Berembang’ trees along the Selangor River. There are several delightful restaurants that primarily serve fresh seafood. Restoran Kuala Selangor is where a delightful local meal was enjoyed at Pasir Penambang.

Returning to the hotel takes about 1 hour.

• Seafood dinner set included (beverages extra)
• Boat ride entrance fees included
• Food and drink included (as specified)

• Pickup area more than 5km radius from Kuala Lumpur City Centre, surcharge of 10 USD will be applied.

Have you heard about the firefly insect? This remarkable insect, locally known as “Kelip-Kelip,” can be found in the mangrove forests of Malaysia. It emits a cold light without infrared or ultraviolet frequencies, visible at night.

Fireflies thrive in the brackish waters of mangrove trees.

A visit to Malaysia would be incomplete without experiencing the wonders of the Kuantan Village Fireflies, nestled among the mangrove trees in these quaint villages. Visitors can enjoy a traditional sampan (boat ride) along the Selangor River to observe the fireflies up close.

• What to Wear - Light and comfortable clothing (preferably dry-fit material), Walking shoes, It is recommended to wear closed shoes
• What to Bring - Insect repellent, Camera, Sport sandals & Insect repellent.
• This tour will push through rain or shine.
• In case of rain, please do bring an umbrella or poncho.
• Travel time is already included in total tour duration.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.