RapidKL is the main bus operator for most bus routes in Selangor and Kuala Lumpur. You can check the routes and fares here.

Renting a vehicle is a good option for travelling around Malaysia for extended periods. As a developed country, there are well-maintained roads, signs in English, and a comprehensive highway system (some of which have toll fees). Using navigation apps such as Google Maps or Waze to get around is quite convenient too.

Selangor has metered taxis plying its routes, do ask them to use the meter. Otherwise, ride-hailing apps provide alternative options at a fixed price.

MRT and LRT networks connect major parts of the twin cities of Kuala Lumpur and Shah Alam, the capital city of Selangor. KTM Komuter line from Kuala Lumpur to Klang stops at Shah Alam and serves four stations within the capital.

In most places, exploring by foot is encouraged as there are plenty of sights within walking distance of each other or connected by public transport. Roads are well-lit after dark, making evening strolling pleasant. Signs are instructive and well-placed and pavements are wide to accommodate human traffic.

Famed for its seafood and “Bak Kut Teh” (pork rib tea), food is one of the reasons Klang continue to draw visitors. Visitors can sample this rich herbal stock along with a beverage on the side, most commonly Chinese tea. Seafood can also be found near Pulau Indah and is accessible by car or taxi.

Find out more here.

Established in 1929, the forest reserve provides a nearby nature experience with overnight camping options. Choose to swim in the river or waterfall or even trek through the jungle, this forest reserve offers it all.

Find out more here.

Playing host to many famous names like Lewis Hamilton, Sebastian Vettel and Mark Webber, the Sepang International Circuit is a world-class Formula One track. The track is open throughout the year for races so test your racing skills!

Find out more here.

One of the most iconic caves in Malaysia, the Batu Caves are known for the giant statues and colourful steps leading up to the limestone caves where shrines are dedicated to Lord Murugan or Kartikeya, the Hindu god of war. A Malaysian national treasure, it is also the site where many Hindu pilgrims worldwide come for worship.

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Commissioned in 1974, the ‘Blue Mosque’ is known as such for its blue and silver dome, the largest religious dome in the world. Officially the Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah Mosque, it is the largest mosque in Malaysia and second in Southeast Asia. Welcoming all, non-Muslims visitors are able to enter outside of prayer times as well to take in the wonderful architecture.

A unique natural phenomenon occuring twice a month, “water levels of of Sasaran Beach drop to show the sand bar and reflect the sky creating many unique photography opportunities”. Only accessible twice a month, be sure to time your visit!

Find out more here.