Kuala Lumpur Events That One Should Not Miss

Kuala Lumpur has lots of things store in for the visitors. For the ones, who are planning for their trip to Kuala Lumpur (KL), for them, it is essential to know that what all are the elements and things stored at this place. People look out for the special elements that can make their trip special and memorable. Along with the hottest tourist destinations, there are events as well that one must not miss to watch out. To reach to this place, you can hire the bus services that are known to be the convenient and easiest mode of transportation. You get every route bus from this place; some of them are like KL to Penang, bus from Singapore to KL, bus to Malacca, and many others. With the traveling experience, you will get to know that ‘Why buses are known to be the convenient mode in travelling?’ and Coming back to the point of events at this place, given below are some of the events that will add on essence to your journey:


•    The Chinese New Year
 The Chinese New Year is the most famous and ethnic event in KL. It celebrates the first day of the lunar calendar, and lasts for 15 days. The introduction to the festival is filled with much fan-fare, shopping, and events around the city. This event is loved by the Chinese and people especially from China come to celebrate this event here. This event is the essence of KL and Chinese around the country eagerly wait for this event for the big celebration. This event is not only for the Chinese rather all communities take part in this festivity.

•    Malaysia national day
In this event, the city becomes an uprising of colors. In the day time, local celebrities and the singers take stage in various parts of KL with the free open-air concerts. In the evening, a wonderful and exceptional firework takes place to give that extra glam look to the National Day. The sky is completely indulged in the explosions of the light and sound.

•    Mid Autumn Event
The Mid-Autumn Festival is also known as the Moon Cake or Lantern Festival, originating from a time of conflict in 14th-Century China. While Chinese in different countries celebrate it with separate ethnicities and practices, all agree that the festival commemorates the summer harvest season of their ancestors, and the fall of Mongolian rulers in China after a successful revolt.