This tour is for those who wish to explore the fascinating city of Kuala Lumpur at their own pace. Enjoy an approximately 1 1/2-hour scenic drive to Kuala Lumpur. En route, your guide will be happy to answer your questions while pointing out several points of interest.

You will be dropped off at Lot 10, a modern mall located in the Bukit Bintang area which is within walking distance of some of the city's other main shopping areas. Also close by, is popular Bintang Walk, where you can find an array of restaurants and cafés offering both local and international cuisine. Your guide will recommend a variety of remarkable shopping options ranging from upscale boutiques to bargain markets, as well as direct you to some of the city's most noteworthy landmarks.

After approximately 4 1/2 hours off free time, you'll rejoin your coach back at the designated location at Lot 10 for the return drive back to the ship. Please be on time as there will only be one departure back to the port.

Discover Kuala Lumpur during an informative, full-day tour of this picturesque city. Depart the pier for the drive along the modern highway to Kuala Lumpur. Upon arrival, you will take an orientation tour of the city.

The National Monument, an immense bronze monument built to pay tribute to valiant soldiers who gave their lives defending the country during the communist insurgency in the 1950. Stop for photos at the city’s most photographed landmark, the Old Railway Station and the most distinguished mosque in Kuala Lumpur – the National mosque.

Stopping at Independence Square, you will see the 328-foot flagpole, marking the spot where the Malaysian flag was hoisted on August 31, 1957 to commemorate the country's independence from British rule. A photo stop will be made at the Petronas Twin Tower, before continuing to the central market. Once a busy wet market, the many shops housed in this heritage building will enchant you with their offerings of kaftans, silverware, glassware, silk batik painting and songket.

Visit the Royal Selangor Visitor Center, Malaysia’s largest and most well-known pewter manufacturer. Tour the factory where you’ll be able to watch the skilled artisans at work and enjoy a visit to the retail gallery where you can purchase pewter work to take home.

During the day, you will stop to enjoy a buffet style lunch at one of the city’s leading restaurants.

A picturesque drive brings you to your first visits in Kuala Lumpur, the Old Railway Station and the National Mosque. The Old Railway Station is a splendid building in the heart of the city and its Moorish architecture with graceful arches and minarets makes it one of the city's most photographed landmarks. Located adjacent is the National Mosque, the most distinguished mosque in Kuala Lumpur with a unique stylized, star shaped dome representing the 13 states of Malaysia and the five pillars of Islam.

Stop for photos at Independence Square, the former playing field of the Royal Selangor Club and where important events are held. You’ll also see the impressive Sultan Abdul Samad Building, the Royal Selangor Club and the St. Mary Cathedral before making a brief photo stop at the Petronas Twin Towers, the world's tallest twin structures.

Make your way to Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown where you’ll find the vibrant Petaling Street. This colorful covered bazaar is a bargain hunter's paradise with a seemingly endless variety of goods where you’ll be provided free time to stroll amongst the various stalls and practice your negotiating skills. Enjoy free time for shopping and lunch on your own at the Suria KLCC, a modern six-level shopping mall.

This master-planned city was constructed to move the country's administrative functions from Kuala Lumpur. Putrajaya, named after Malaysia's first Prime Minister, the late Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj, is a landmark complex that stretches over 11,320 acres of which more than 70% is devoted to greenery and bodies of water, including 13 different gardens. Planned to the minutest detail, this intelligent city is devoted to enhancing the goal of the nation in nurturing a caring and progressive society that is also technologically advanced. Architecturally, the city is a blend of both modern and Islamic design, with well-paved roads and residential areas that blend together harmoniously.

Some of the sights you’ll see are Perdana Putra, the Prime Minister's Office Complex, Putra Mosque with its rose-tinted granite, the unique twin-deck Putra Bridge and Putra Square.

Round off the tour with visit the 227-acre Putrajaya Botanical Garden. About 40% of Putrajaya's scenic beauty consists of lush greenery and botanical gardens enhanced by large bodies of water and wetlands. This is the largest botanical garden in Malaysia which provides a peaceful, quiet place for contemplation and reflection, and is divided into three sections: flowers, ornamental plants, and preservation and research.