• Kuala Selangor - The representative will meet guests at the hotel lobby and begin the tour as follows:

Stop at: Batu Caves
The limestone of Batu Caves is estimated to be around 400 million years old. Some cave entrances were historically used as shelters by the indigenous Temuan people, a tribe of Orang Asli. By 1860, Chinese settlers began mining guano to fertilize their vegetable gardens. The caves gained fame after being documented by colonial authorities like Daly and Syers, and American naturalist William Hornaday in 1878. Promoted as a place of worship by Indian trader K. Thamboosamy Pillai, who was inspired by the vel-shaped entrance, a temple dedicated to Lord Murugan was established within the caves. In 1890, Pillai, who also founded the Sri Mahamariamman Temple in Kuala Lumpur, installed the murti (consecrated statue) of Sri Murugan Swami in what is now known as the Temple Cave. Since 1892, the Thaipusam festival has been celebrated here in the Tamil month of Thai (late January/early February).

Duration - 45 Min

Stop at: Selayang Hot Spring
Selayang Hot Spring is located on the left side of the main road when traveling from Jalan Ipoh towards Rawang. Locals believe the spring water can cure skin diseases and other ailments.

Duration - 30 Min

Stop at: Sri Shakti Temple
Sri Shakti Temple in Bukit Rotan, Kuala Selangor, was built in strict accordance with ancient scriptures such as the Vedas, Agamas, and Sirpa (architectural) Sastras. It is recognized as an exemplary model of Hindu Sirpa Sastras (architectural scriptures). Constructed by skilled craftsmen from India, the temple features a 13-foot decorated wall and a five-tier, 74-foot tall Rajagopuram. It includes all the structures that constitute a proper Devi Temple according to the Agamas. Unique elements include a creatively designed island, showcasing a rare sculptural technique known as Thundu Pattirippu Pathroba Pathram.

Duration - 30 Min

Stop at: Bukit Melawati Hill
Bukit Melawati, or Melawati Hill, is a hill in Malaysia near Kuala Selangor and a popular tourist attraction. Overlooking the Strait of Malacca, it features a lighthouse and the remains of Kota Melawati fort. Built in the late 1700s by Sultan Ibrahim of Selangor to defend against Dutch invaders, the fort was captured and renamed Fort Altingburg by the Dutch. Sultan Ibrahim recaptured it in 1785, but it was eventually destroyed during the Selangor Civil War. The Altingsburgh Lighthouse was constructed by the Dutch in 1794.

Duration - 1 Hour

Stop at: Fireflies (KELIP-KELIP)

Guests will enjoy an early dinner at a riverside restaurant, and around 7:30 PM, a boat ride to view the fireflies will commence. Fireflies are insects from the beetle family, with the Pteroptye tener species being the largest found in Kampung Kuantan.

Duration - 30-45 Min

• Bottled water included
• Dinner provided
• Air-conditioned vehicles for comfort
• Parking fees covered

Kuala Selangor is renowned as one of the top destinations globally to witness fireflies illuminating in harmony. Visitors can enjoy round-trip transportation and a seafood dinner. The main attraction is a boat journey along the Selangor River, where the synchronized glow of thousands of fireflies creates a magical experience.

Batu Caves

Batu Caves is a Hindu temple situated on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur City. These limestone caves boast an impressive age of 400 million years.

Selayang Hot Spring

Selayang Hot Spring, also known locally as “Kolam Air Panas,” is a highly favored spot among locals.

Fireflies (KELIP-KELIP)

Fireflies are insects belonging to the beetle family. The Pteroptye tener species, the largest found, can be seen in Kampung Kuantan.

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