Popular in | June |
---|---|
Cheapest in | February |
Average price | RM 183 |
Return from | RM 69 |
One-way from | RM 32 |
Fly from
Budget
RM 69 - RM 238
Route
Depart
Return
Price
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Intl
PEN - KUL
PENKUL
Penang Intl
Sat 5/8
Nonstop1h 05m
Kuala Lumpur Intl
Thu 10/8
Nonstop1h 05m
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Intl
PEN - KUL
PENKUL
Penang Intl
Tue 20/6
Nonstop1h 05m
Kuala Lumpur Intl
Tue 27/6
Nonstop1h 00m
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Intl
PEN - KUL
PENKUL
Penang Intl
Fri 16/6
Nonstop1h 05m
Kuala Lumpur Intl
Sun 18/6
Nonstop1h 05m
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Intl
PEN - KUL
PENKUL
Penang Intl
Mon 5/6
Nonstop1h 05m
Kuala Lumpur Intl
Wed 7/6
Nonstop1h 05m
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Intl
PEN - KUL
PENKUL
Penang Intl
Sun 25/6
Nonstop1h 05m
Kuala Lumpur Intl
Mon 26/6
Nonstop1h 05m
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Intl
PEN - KUL
PENKUL
Penang Intl
Sat 8/7
Nonstop1h 15m
Kuala Lumpur Intl
Mon 17/7
Nonstop1h 05m
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Intl
PEN - KUL
PENKUL
Penang Intl
Wed 5/7
Nonstop1h 05m
Kuala Lumpur Intl
Mon 24/7
Nonstop1h 05m
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Intl
PEN - KUL
PENKUL
Penang Intl
Fri 7/7
Nonstop1h 00m
Kuala Lumpur Intl
Sun 30/7
Nonstop1h 00m
Penang IntlKuala Lumpur Subang
PEN - SZB
PENSZB
Penang Intl
Wed 7/6
Nonstop1h 00m
Kuala Lumpur Subang
Sat 10/6
Nonstop1h 00m
January
RM 261
February
RM 257
March
RM 229
April
RM 234
May
RM 271
June
RM 307
July
RM 243
August
RM 284
September
RM 303
October
RM 330
November
RM 284
December
RM 339
Currently, March is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Kuala Lumpur. Flying to Kuala Lumpur in December will prove the most costly. There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
PEN - KUL Price | RM 229 - RM 481 |
---|---|
KUL Temperature | 27 - 28 °C |
KUL Rainfall | 120 - 280 mm |
Kuala Lumpur (KL), the glittering, bustling, dizzying capital of Malaysia, is a feast for the senses. An early sign of this for travellers is at Kuala Lumpur International, where flights to KL land. This major hub is ultra modern but has a section of transplanted rain forest in its satellite building.
The city’s architecture is a mix of old colonial buildings, Asian, Malay Islamic and modern of which the most sky scraping is the Petronas Towers, the tallest twin buildings in the world. To enjoy the view from the Skybridge on the 41st floor (at 170m) free, snap up one of the 1,300 timed tickets given out each day. The KL Tower offers fantastic views too, from 276m above ground level.
Down on the ground, KL is a mecca for shoppers. The Bukit Bintang area is where most shoppers go. Souvenir hunters head for Central Market, a great starting point for a wander through Chinatown (its heart is Petaling Street, home to bustling night markets) and Little India, a jumble of stalls selling brightly coloured saris and food stands offering Indian snacks.
For a brief respite from the city, Kuala Lumpur Lake Gardens (Taman Tasik Perdana) is green and verdant with resident monkeys.
Search and compare: cheap flights to Kuala Lumpur
KL’s equatorial climate is hot and humid throughout the year with lots of rain. Daytime temperatures are usually in the 30s (Celsius) and nights in the 20s. The relative humidity averages 90 per cent. Although rain is common, it is usually in the form of a quick shower. The exception is the monsoon season, from November through February, with torrential downpours and strong winds along the east coast of Malaysia. June and July usually have the least amount of rain.
Public transport and taxis are the way to go in Kuala Lumpur. The monorail and light rails are both fast and easy to figure out. Take the KL Monorail to get to the main shopping and hotel districts or the Putra LRT to get to Chinatown.
Taxis can be hailed or picked up at stands. Note that calling for a taxi will cost you a surcharge. There is also a surcharge for late-night and early-morning trips. Don’t worry about finding a taxi; there are tons, unless it’s rush hour or raining. It’s smart to make sure your driver is clear on your destination, that he knows how to get there and that the meter is turned on.
Driving in Kuala Lumpur is not recommended. It’s amazing how much farther away your destination will seem after walking in Kuala Lumpur’s heat and humidity – consider distance before taking a stroll. Traffic will make your trip even slower and crossing the street can scare years off your life. Follow a group of pedestrians and cross with them if you can. Traffic is so congested that renting a car is a waste of time. There isn’t any space on the road and traffic jams slow rush hour to a crawl.