Cleffairy's Blog, page 99

Kuala Lumpur Attractions: Islamic Arts Museum, Kuala Lumpur

The Islamic Arts Museum is a place you should not miss if you are keen to learn more about Islamic culture and history.

Located just near to the famous Lake Gardens Kuala Lumpur and a stone throw away from the National Mosque, the Islamic Arts Museum houses artifacts all the way from China, Southeast Asia, India and even the famous regions like the Middle East and Iran. Exhibitions are held here from time to time to provide education Islam.

The museum have a few galleries and each of these galleries contains various kind of artefacts.

The first gallery houses displays of Islamic architecture featuring small scale of the world’s most important mosque such as the Prophet’s mosque in Medina and the Al Haram Mosque in Mecca.

Small scale Mecca

Small scale Taj Mahal, India

Tengkera Mosque Melaka, Malaysia

Dome of The Rock, Juruselam

Da Xue Xi Mosque, China

An Ottoman manuscript

Handwritten Holy Quran

Various kinds of manuscripts

The Ottoman’s room

A display of the prayer mat

Textile exhibits

Jewelries exhibits

Dome architecture

There’s practically a world of Islam for you to see and learn over here in Islamic Arts Museum, definitely worth your time if you are interested in arts and culture.

The best way to get to the Islamic Arts Museum is of course either by taxi or by driving here. But if you want to experience taking public transport in Kuala Lumpur, you can take the KTM Komuter and stop at the Old Railway Station and walk your way to the museum.

Address: Jalan Lembah Perdana, 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Office Number: +603 2274 2020

Opening Hours: 09:00am – 06:00pm (Daily)

Kuala Lumpur Attractions: National Mosque

The National Mosque of Malaysia is located in Kuala Lumpur. The mosque can accommodate up to15,000 people at one time and is surrounded by lush greeneries which expands to a 13-acre land.

One interesting about the mosque is that it was actually built on the site of a church in 1965. The mosque has been standing firm on its grounds since then and is now deemed as an important symbol of the Islamic country of Malaysia.

The main dome of the National Mosque is designed in the shape of an 18-point star to represent the 13 states of Malaysia and the five central Pillars of Islam, and has the appearance of a partly opened umbrella roof which symbolises the aspirations of an independent nation.

Caligraphy art spotted at the main entrance of the National Mosque. This is the word ‘Allah’ in Arabic, the name of God whom the Muslims worship.

Mirroring water fountains spotted in the mosque, making it such a serene sight to behold.

Peaceful courtyard surrounded by water fountains

National mosque is open to public’s visit at certain hours during non prayer time and as this is a place of worship for Muslims, tourists will need to dress up appropriately before entering the mosque.

Whether visiting alone, or as a group, it is important to follow the guidelines for clothing and behaviour so as not to cause offence. For groups, it is important not to talk loudly, thus disturbing anyone who may be at prayer.

Clothing should be modest for both men and women. For women this means an ankle length skirt or trousers, which should not be tight or transparent, together with a long sleeved and high- necked top. A headscarf is usually essential for women. Shoes are removed before going into the prayer hall and put on the racks provided. Clean and presentable socks, stockings, or tights are therefore a good idea.

If you are not dressed appropriately, just head over to the registration counter, jot down your name and time of visit and grab a set of clothing that consists of a pair robe, and a pair of scarves for the ladies.

Put on the robe to cover up your body before entering the mosque. Donning the robe can be quite tricky to some, so if you need assistance donning the robe or head scarves, just ask the staffs to help you out. They are very helpful.

Once you’re covered up appropriately, you will be allowed to enter the mosque to visit.

This is deemed appropriately dressed. One must be covered up nicelu from top to toe and for ladies, hair should be decently covered with a scarf. To visit the prayer hall, walk quietly into the hall, and sit on the floor, avoiding pointing the feet in the direction of the Qibla, the wall with the niche or alcove in it, indicating the direction of Makkah. If you happened to be visiting as a group during a time when prayers are taking place, sit together toward the rear of the hall.

When Salat, one of the five daily prayer is in progress, non-Muslim visitors are welcomed but simply to observe rather than to join in. If arriving at such a time, find a place near the rear wall and sit quietly observing the prayer. No sacred or blessed food will be offered, nor will visitors be expected to make any physical gesture of respect to holy objects except removing their shoes and acting respectfully in the prayer hall. Vistors may be greeted by the Arabic greeting “Assalamusllaikum” which means “peace be upon you.” The answer, if the visitor would like to use it, is “Wa ‘alaikum-as-salam”, which means “peace be upon you too”. Do not offer, or expect, to shake hands with people of the opposite sex.

As one of Southeast Asia’s largest mosques, its unique modern design embodies a contemporary expression of traditional Islamic art, calligraphy and ornamentation.

National Mosque is a place of worship for Muslims. But apart from being a place of worship, it is also a community centre where plenty of religion related activities and events is held. Apart from the 5 times daily prayers, common events that’s held daily over here are Quranic classes and solemnization of marriage.

Religious class ongoing

A happy couple spotted after their solemnization of marriage in the National Mosque.

At the back garden of the mosque is ‘Makam Pahlawan’, a mausoleum where the deceased leaders of the country were laid to rest. It is opened to visitors any time of the day.

Prayer before entering the mausoleum. Muslims are encouraged to recite the prayer before entering the mausoleum.

Here is where the late Prime Ministers of Malaysia and their deputies were laid to rest.

The National Mosque is located right next to the architecturally fabulous old railway station, and just a short walk to the sprawling Lake Gardens and National Monument and KL Bird Park and is great to visit if you live cultural stuff or would like to learn more about Islam.

The easiest way to get to the National Mosque is via taxi. Per trip via taxi should set you back about RM20 from anywhere within the city center and about RM75 via taxi from KLIA. If you want to opt for a cheaper means of transportation, you can take the RapidKL bus (B101 and B112) and get off at the Dayabumi Complex. From the complex, you can walk to the National Mosque. If you plan to take the KTM Kommuter, just remember to stop at the Old Kuala Lumpur Railway Station. You will need to walk towards the National Mosque.

Location info

Masjid Negara

Jalan Perdana, 50480 Kuala Lumpur

Office Number:+603 2693 7905

Opening Hours:06:30am – 01:00pm, 

02:30pm – 04:00pm,

05:30pm – 07:00pm.

Transit Destination Guide in Kuala Lumpur: Experience Culture, Nature and History in 8 Hours

Traveling and is transiting in KLIA/KLIA2 in Malaysia? Feeling restless and not sure what to do during your long wait for the next flight? Why not explore Kuala Lumpur, the capital city of Malaysia during your transit? Kuala Lumpur, the sleepless and bustling city is a wondrous place and have plenty of tourists attraction that could awe you without burning a huge hole in your pocket.

My family and I played tourist for a day in our own country a couple of weeks back and discovered that there’s plenty of fun places you can visit in Kuala Lumpur in just 8 hours.

Here’s what you can actually do in an 8 hours daytime transit in KLIA/KLIA2 as per adviced from Tourism Information Centre in KLIA if you are traveling in small group or traveling with family and small children; National Mosque, Islamic Arts Museum, KL Bird Park and Kuala Lumpur City Gallery. Mode of transport that’s recommended for these destination is by taxi and by foot/shuttles.

Taking taxi can be quite a hassle in some situations, but chartered taxis are easily available in KLIA/KLIA2. All you need to do is just head over to the taxi counter and buy your preferred destination coupon. In this case, from KLIA to Kuala Lumpur. Regular taxi fares from KLIA to Kuala Lumpur costs about RM75 for one way while premium taxi fares costs about RM120 for one way. A regular taxi could accommodate about 4pax, so if you are traveling in groups, taxis could save you much more in comparison of taking the ERL of KLIA express. The journey from KLIA to Kuala Lumpur by taxi takes about 45minutes to 1 hour, depending on the traffic.

So here’s our route: KLIA-National Mosque-Islamic Arts Museum-KL Bird Park-KL City Gallery. We departed from KLIA via taxi to Kuala Lumpur at 9.15am, explore Kuala Lumpur in stipulated time and went back to KLIA by 6pm.

Yes. It is possible to visit these 4 attractions in Kuala Lumpur in just 8 hours and still be in time to catch your flight. All you need to do is plan your time well and here’s a brief guide on how you can accomplish it:

First destination; the National Mosque. Recommended visit time allocation for transit passengers: 45mins to 1hour.

National Mosque is a place of worship for Muslims. But apart from being a place of worship, it is also a commmunity centre where plenty of religion related activities and events is held.

Apart from the 5 times daily prayers, common events that’s held daily over here are Quranic classes and solemnization of marriage. National mosque is open to public’s visit at certain hours during non prayer time. More about National Mosque in detail HERE.

Once done visiting National Mosque, head over to Islamic Arts Museum. It is located opposite of National Mosque and is just 5-10 minutes walk away. Recommended time to be allocated during the visit to Islamic Arts Museum for transit passengers is 1 hour.

The museum is the largest museum of Islamic arts in South East Asia with more than seven thousands artefacts from the Islamic world. Read more about Islamic Arts Museum in detail HERE.

Feeling overwhelmed with all the artefacts? Free your mind and get close to nature in KL Bird Park. KL Bird Park is just 15 minutes walk away from the Islamic Arts Museum. Recommended time allocation over here for transit passenger is 2 hours.

It is the home to more than 3,000 birds of approximately 200 species of local and foreign birds. Read more about KL Bird Park in detail HERE.

Final destination of the day was the Kuala Lumpur City Gallery. Located in Dataran Merdeka, it is about 20minutes walk away from KL Bird Park. Kuala Lumpur City Gallery is an interesting tourist information centre with a collection of paintings and photos of KL’s history, plus miniature mock ups of famous city landmarks. Recommended time allocation for transit passenger in Kuala Lumpur City Gallery is 40 minutes.

Set in a 114-year old, colonial-style building just beside Dataran Merdeka, this free museum is great if you want to find out a little bit more about the history of Kuala Lumpur. You may read about Kuala Lumpur City Gallery in detail HERE.

Once done visiting the Kuala Lumpur City Gallery, hail a metered taxi from Dataran Merdeka and head back to KLIA. Fare estimation from Dataran Merdeka back to KLIA is RM75 for regular taxi and RM125 for premium taxi.

Transiting in Malaysia, especially if you are transiting at KLIA/KLIA2 does not have to be boring. There’s plenty of interesting places in the vicinity of the airports and Klang Valley to visit. Moving around in public transport is pretty easy. So, if you’re ever transiting in KLIA/KLIA2, be sure to step out of the airport and have fun exploring.

Transit Guide in Kuala Lumpur: Experience Culture, Nature and History in 8 Hours

Traveling and is transiting in KLIA/KLIA2 in Malaysia? Feeling restless and not sure what to do during your long wait for the next flight? Why not explore Kuala Lumpur, the capital city of Malaysia during your transit? Kuala Lumpur, the sleepless and bustling city is a wondrous place and have plenty of tourists attraction that could awe you without burning a huge hole in your pocket.

My family and I played tourist for a day in our own country a couple of weeks back and discovered that there’s plenty of fun places you can visit in Kuala Lumpur in just 8 hours.

Here’s what you can actually do in an 8 hours daytime transit in KLIA/KLIA2 as per adviced from Tourism Information Centre in KLIA if you are traveling in small group or traveling with family and small children; National Mosque, Islamic Art Museum, KL Bird Park and Kuala Lumpur City Gallery. Mode of transport that’s recommended for these destination is by taxi and by foot/shuttles.

Taking taxi can be quite a hassle in some situations, but chartered taxis are easily available in KLIA/KLIA2. All you need to do is just head over to the taxi counter and buy your preferred destination coupon. In this case, from KLIA to Kuala Lumpur. Regular taxi fares from KLIA to Kuala Lumpur costs about RM75 for one way while premium taxi fares costs about RM120 for one way. A regular taxi could accommodate about 4pax, so if you are traveling in groups, taxis could save you much more in comparison of taking the ERL of KLIA express. The journey from KLIA to Kuala Lumpur by taxi takes about 45minutes to 1 hour, depending on the traffic.

So here’s our route: KLIA-National Mosque-Islamic Art Museum-KL Bird Park-KL City Gallery. We departed from KLIA via taxi to Kuala Lumpur at 9.15am, explore Kuala Lumpur in stipulated time and went back to KLIA by 6pm.

Yes. It is possible to visit these 4 attractions in Kuala Lumpur in just 8 hours and still be in time to catch your flight. All you need to do is plan your time well and here’s a brief guide on how you can accomplish it:

First destination; the National Mosque. Recommended visit time allocation for transit passengers: 45mins to 1hour.

National Mosque is a place of worship for Muslims. But apart from being a place of worship, it is also a commmunity centre where plenty of religion related activities and events is held.

Apart from the 5 times daily prayers, common events that’s held daily over here are Quranic classes and solemnization of marriage. National mosque is open to public’s visit at certain hours during non prayer time. More about National Mosque in detail HERE.

Once done visiting National Mosque, head over to Islamic Art Museum. It is located opposite of National Mosque and is just 5-10 minutes walk away. Recommended time to be allocated during the visit to Islamic Art Museum for transit passengers is 1 hour.

The museum is the largest museum of Islamic arts in South East Asia with more than seven thousands artefacts from the Islamic world. Read more about Islamic Art Museum in detail HERE.

Feeling overwhelmed with all the artefacts? Free your mind and get close to nature in KL Bird Park. KL Bird Park is just 15 minutes walk away from the Islamic Art Museum. Recommended time allocation over here for transit passenger is 2 hours.

It is the home to more than 3,000 birds of approximately 200 species of local and foreign birds. Read more about KL Bird Park in detail HERE.

Final destination of the day was the Kuala Lumpur City Gallery. Located in Dataran Merdeka, it is about 20minutes walk away from KL Bird Park. Kuala Lumpur City Gallery is an interesting tourist information centre with a collection of paintings and photos of KL’s history, plus miniature mock ups of famous city landmarks. Recommended time allocation for transit passenger in Kuala Lumpur City Gallery is 40 minutes.

Set in a 114-year old, colonial-style building just beside Dataran Merdeka, this free museum is great if you want to find out a little bit more about the history of Kuala Lumpur. You may read about Kuala Lumpur City Gallery in detail HERE.

Once done visiting the Kuala Lumpur City Gallery, hail a metered taxi from Dataran Merdeka and head back to KLIA. Fare estimation from Dataran Merdeka back to KLIA is RM75 for regular taxi and RM125 for premium taxi.

Transiting in Malaysia, especially if you are transiting at KLIA/KLIA2 does not have to be boring. There’s plenty of interesting places in the vicinity of the airports and Klang Valley to visit. Moving around in public transport is pretty easy. So, if you’re ever transiting in KLIA/KLIA2, be sure to step out of the airport and have fun exploring.

C Asean Consonant Concert 2016: The Sound and Spirit of ASEAN

It is a common knowledge that we’re all divided by languages and culture, but music is something that everyone in the world have in common despite of the language barrier. Music is an international language that transcends linguistics, cultural, religious, political and economics barrier.

Realizing this, C asean , a Bangkok based social enterprise whose aims are to strengthen regional connectivity formed C asean Consonant, bringing together generations of musicians across ASEAN countries. Members of C asean Consonant are talented youth from 10 ASEAN countries gathering to showcase their traditional instruments. This ensemble offers a platform for younger generation to develop, to share and to preserve traditional music of ASEAN.

C asean Consonant Concert in MaTiC, Kuala Lumpur Malaysia with lineups of talented young musicians from ASEAN countries; Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam performing “The Sound and Spirit of ASEAN”; medley of traditional songs from each countries.

A total of 10 ASEAN countries performed with traditional musical instrument of their respective countries. The music presented is able to give an idea that music is a universal language that is able to melt, eliminating differences, and unite the various tribes, races, and languages ​​between countries in the ASEAN region.

Ethnic music was considered old-fashioned by most young people around the world was presented with a package that includes a musical arrangement with contemporary elements.

Here’s sharing some of the instrumental songs that was performed in the C asean Consonant concert that was held in MaTiC, Kuala Lumpur.

‘Asian Way’, the theme song for ASEAN countries.

Cambodian song: Sarika Keo which tells about the natural beauty of Cambodia.

Dayung Sampan, a song from Malaysia. Instruments used for this song is similar to songs played in a Chinese weddings.

Ai ai Salidumay, a song from Philippines is equally interesting. This song is usually sung by the community or communities in the Philippines to provide encouragement in carrying out their daily activities.

The meaningful C ASEAN Consonant Concert: The Sound and Spirit of ASEAN received a standing ovation by the end of the concert and this definitely showed the world that different countries could appear together harmoniously and stand united with each other.

Menara Kuala Lumpur Media Nite 2016

Menara Kuala Lumpur rising from the crest of Bukit Nanas at 421metre tall, offers the best city views in Kuala Lumpur.

Surrounded by a pocket of primary rainforest, this lofty spire is the world’s fourth-highest telecommunications tower. The bulb at the top is inspired by ‘Gasing’,a traditional Malay spinning top toy, contains a revolving restaurant, an interior observation deck at 276m and, most thrilling of all, an open deck at 300m, access to which is weather dependent.

Menara Kuala Lumpur also acts as the Islamic falak observatory to observe the crescent moon which marks the beginning of Muslim month of Ramadhan, Syawal, and Zulhijjah, to celebrate fasting month of Ramadhan, Hari Raya Aidilfitri and Aidiladha. Menara Kuala Lumour is the highest viewpoint in Kuala Lumpur that is open to the public. A free shuttle bus runs from the gate on Jln Punchak, or you can walk up through the KL Forest Eco Park and its new canopy walkway.

I have been to Menara Kuala Lumpur a couple of times for business purpose, but never for leisure and haven’t had the opportunity to enjoy the view from the tower itself until last week during Menara Kuala Lumpur Media Nite 2016 where they spent time with the members of the media and tourism players from all corners of Malaysia to appreciate all the publicities and the unconditional support that has been given by the members of the media to Menara Kuala Lumpur.

Breathtaking view from Menara Kuala Lumpur at night. The picture was taken as soon as I was seated at my designated table with the rest of the media. The city looks like a huge glittering jewellery box, don’t you think?

The night was made lively by one of the legendary actress and emcee in the entertainment industry, Fauziah Ahmad Daud or better known simply as Ogy.

The night kicked off with a singing and dancing performance by Menara KL Head of Departments.

Video of Menara KL Head of Departments performing.

Members of the media being entertained by various local artistses’ performance.

The emcee herself, who used to be a singing sensation in her youth performing a song by requests from the audience.

Best dressed winners

Lucky draw grand prize winner

Certificate of recognition given to members of the media as a token of appreciation for their unconditional supports and contributions in elevating Menara KL as one of the most preferred tourism destination in Malaysia.

Being a member of the media, I often work behind the scene, away from the glitz and glams. It’s surely a nice change that we are being appreciated and recognized that night. Thank you Menara KL for the amazing evening.

To find out more on what Menara KL has to offer, visit their website HERE.

Red2Green: Guardians of The Streets

When we talk about heroes, we neglect the fact that they are ordinary people who do amazing things to make a difference in other people’s life.

Following the previous post on #Red2Green: The Unsung heroes, here’s another heroes that ought to be given limelight and respect for their contribution literally behind the scene: the medic team.

The medic team, dubbed as Guardians of The Streets.

Medic team getting down in action

Guardians of The Streets, giving first aid and medical support to the #Red2Green participants who had just arrived Bentong. The medics functioned as a pillar and an unseen backbone of the #Red2Green. While #Red2Green participants marched forward to spread awareness on the danger of bauxite mining, the medic ensure that everyone is fit to join the walk and gives them first aid and medical support along the way throughout their 313km walk from Kuantan to the Parliament.

The medic fixing up one of the participant, Auntie Yap, for #Red2Green before allowing her back on the street to continue the gruesome journey.

On the right: Mr. Gengta Tan, one of the Guardians of The Street, giving thumbs up as a moral support to all heroes who walked for #Red2Green.

Heroes are not defined by popularity and glamour but they are defined by what they do for the society without taking credits for what they did and continuosly do so without expecting anything as a reward, and the Guardians of The Streets are definitely your everyday superheroes.

Red2Green: The Unsung Heroes

What do you know about heroes? If you think that heroes have superpowers and don’t flashy tights and fly around in cape to save the world then I’ll tell you that you don’t know much about heroes. In reality, it takes more than just having superpowers and flashy uniforms to make one a real life hero.

It takes sacrifice, selflessness, bravery and perseverance to be a hero and these people are just the hero that we need for a better future in Malaysia.

And here’s the heroes who humbly walks on their feet for a better future in Malaysia.

These ladies are from the #Red2Green movement. The #Red2Green walk was initiated by the people of Kuantan against bauxite mining that’s practically polluting the state bloody red with dangerous particles. The #Red2Green are fighting for thousands of ordinary people who are suffering in Kuantan due to capitalists’ greedin making money out of bauxite mining in a non- sustainable way.

The 313km anti-bauxite walk from Kuantan to Parliament took 17 days in total where they stop in Parliament house on March 28, after marching from Dataran Merdeka. It is not an easy walk, especially under the Malaysian sun that’s constantly gives us scorching flare.

Yap Fong King or better known as Auntie Yap is one of the superheroes who walks faithfully with #Red2Green all the way from Kuantan to the Parliament is being treated by the paramedics for the small injury sustained during the walk.

 

Upon reaching Parliament, these heroes handed over to a memorandum containing explanations, concerns and guidelines on bauxite mining to ensure bauxite mining won’t further pollute Kuantan to the ministers and lawmakers.

How many of you would walk 313km for a better future? I dare say not many would be willing to make such sacrifice. And so, here’s a salute to all those who walks for #Red2Green. You are our real life heroes.

SnowWorld Springtime Wonderland in Resorts World Genting

I don’t celebrate Easter, but I do love all the fun that comes with it. You know, the Easter bunnies, Easter eggs hunt that comes with it. It’s a great excuse for you to spend time with your family, especially the little ones. The scorching hot sun is definitely not my best friend so hunting for Easter eggs in the field while having a pic under the sun is a no no for me. I have no doubt that my boys will agree with me too, but hunting for Easter eggs in -5 celcius is another story altogether.

The Snow World Springtime Wonderland which is organized as part of the Genting International Children’s Festival offers loads of egg-tra fun activities and my family and I had the privilege to join in the fun.

There’s plenty of Easter eggs for us to hunt in SnowWorld, Resorts World Genting.

During the Easter weekend on March 25-27 on these times 12.30pm, 1.30pm and 2.30pm, visitors can participate in the SnowWorld Springtime Wonderland. It is a series of egg-citing activities and adventures where you can hunt for hidden Easter eggs.

Hunting for eggs

Posing with our eggs. These eggs are placed at the key photo spots, offering visitors great photo opportunities as they laugh and enjoy in the wintry atmosphere.

Playing in the snow

Building a snowman? Nope, they are finding eggs.

Making a snow angel in the snow

It’s really cold in Snow World but that doesn’t deter us from having fun.

Many eggs-citing fun activities including arts and crafts are in store. Kids are welcomed to join the egg-venture Hunt to search for the hidden “eggs” or test their skills at Eggs Rolling for a unique experience. Guests may also want to take the challenge presented by Eggs-cellent Memory Match. It’s definitely cool and fun while building one’s memory and memorizing skills. No less exciting is Eggs-citing Arts & Crafts, children get to learn to make unique using their creativity and imagination.

Those going to SnowWorld on 25-27 Maech, there is a chance for you to win 2d 1n stay at World Largest Hotel, First World Hotel. All you have to do is guess the number of eggs in the jar and submit your answer to Resort World Genting Facebook or Instagram with a photo of yourself and the Eggs Jar and remember to put hash tag #SWGuessTheEggs. 3 lucky winners with the answer will be selected and result will be announced in their Facebook.

For more information on ongoing events and current promotions, contact 03-27181118 or hop over to http://www.rwgenting.com

Sea The World at First World Plaza, Resorts World Genting

Under the sea

Under the sea

Darling it’s better

Down where it’s wetter

Take it from me

Up on the shore they work all day

Out in the sun they slave away

While we devotin’

Full time to floatin’

Under the sea

Sounds familiar? Well, those who grew up in the 90s will most probably know how to sing along to this catchy song. It’s the soundtrack for The Little Mermaid produced by Disney, a huge hit back then. The Little Mermaid was, and still is one of my favourite Disney movie. It tells the story of a mermaid Princess who fell in love with a human Prince.

Reminiscing my childhood, I believed that the mermaid kingdom under the sea is real and always fantasize about being a mermaid myself. But of course, as I grew up I realized that they are merely something Disney made up and never thought of the undersea kingdom ever since.

Little did I know that a visit to Resorts World Genting somehow granted my whimsical wish to visit the under the sea kingdom. Well, almost. It’s the closest thing I get to the under the sea kingdom, ‘Sea The World’.

Like King Triton’s Kingdom, it’s a make believe world, of course. But the shopping stuff is definitely real.

Attractive oceanic decor

Deep sea fish and treasure trove spotted.

Souvenirs are sold at a affordable price. Items can be found as low as RM10 here in Sea The World.

Sea themed acessories and crafts

Windchime made from seashells

Handcrafts made from corals

Something fishy, minus the fishy smell

Glow in the dark souvenir t-shirts

Accessories

Tidbits are available too at ‘Sea The World’.

Sea The World’ is located in First World Plaza, and will be there for a limited time only and is a perfect place for souvenir hunting without burning a huge hole in the pocket, so if you’re in Resorts World Genting and wanna buy some souvenirs for your loved ones, ‘Sea The World’ is a must visit.