• Kuala Selangor - Our Representative will Pick up you at the Hotel Lobby and Proceed to Tour as bellow : \n\nStop at : Batu Caves \nThe limestone forming Batu Caves is said to be around 400 million years old. Some of the cave entrances were used as shelters by the indigenous Temuan people (a tribe of Orang Asli). \nAs early as 1860, Chinese settlers began excavating guano for fertilising their vegetable patches. However, they became famous only after the limestone hills were recorded by colonial authorities including Daly and Syers as well as American Naturalist, William Hornaday in 1878. \nBatu Caves was promoted as a place of worship by K. Thamboosamy Pillai, an Indian trader. He was inspired by the vel-shaped entrance of the main cave and was inspired to dedicate a temple to Lord Murugan within the caves. In 1890, Pillai, who also founded the Sri Mahamariamman Temple, Kuala Lumpur, installed the murti (consecrated statue) of Sri Murugan Swami in what is today known as the Temple Cave. Since 1892, the Thaipusam festival in the Tamil month of Thai (which falls in late January/early February) has been celebrated there. \n\nDuration - 45 Min \n\nStop at :Selayang Hot Spring \nSelayang Hot Spring is located on the left hand side of the trunk road as you travel from Jalan Ipoh towards the town of Rawang. Locals believed that this spring water is able to cure them of skin diseases and other ailments.\n\nDuration - 30 Min \n\nStop at: Sri Shakti temple \nSri Shakti Temple in Bukit Rotan, Kuala Selangor was constructed strictly in accordance with our ancient scriptures such as the Vedas, Agamas and Sirpa (architectural) Sastras. It is recognized as an outstanding example of Hindu Sirpa Sastras (architectural scriptures). The temple was built by the finest craftsmen from India and features a 13-foot decorated wall and a five-tier, 74-foot tall Rajagopuram. This temple incorporates all the structures that constitute a proper Devi Temple according to our Agamas. Other unique elements include a strikingly conceived island, which has adopted a rare sculptural technique known as Thundu Pattirippu Pathroba Pathram.\n\nDuration - 30 Min \n\nStop at : Bukit Malawathi Hill\nBukit Melawati or Melawati Hill is a hill in Malaysia near Kuala Selangor. Bukit Melawati is a popular tourist attraction. The hill overlooks the Strait of Malacca and has a lighthouse as well as the remains of the Kota Melawati fort. The fort was built in the late 1700s by Sultan Ibrahim of Selangor to protect against Dutch invaders but the Dutch captured it a renamed it Fort Altingburg. Sultan Ibrahim recaptured the fort in 1785 but it was eventually destroyed during the Selangor Civil War. The Altingsburgh Lighthouse was built by the Dutch in 1794.\n\nDuration - 1 Hour \n\nStop at:Fireflies (KELIP-KELIP)\n\nYou will be have early dinner at the river side restaurant and around 7:30 Pm start Boat to Fair flies. Firefly is a type of insect from the Beetle Family. The Pteroptye tener spicies are the largest species found in Kampung Kuantan\n\nDuration - 30-45 Min

• Bottled water
• Dinner
• In-vehicle air conditioning

This private guided tour of Kuala Selangor is renowned as one of the world’s premier locations to witness fireflies illuminating in harmony. The tour includes round-trip transportation and a seafood dinner. The main attraction is a boat ride along the Selangor River, where thousands of fireflies create a mesmerizing synchronized light display.

Batu Caves

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

Selayang Hot Spring

Selayang Hot Spring, locally known as “Kolam Air Panas,” is a highly popular destination among locals.

Fireflies (KELIP-KELIP)

Fireflies are insects belonging to the beetle family. The Pteroptye tener species, the largest found in Kampung Kuantan, are particularly notable.

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