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Usually have a lot of things to say. Just no mood to blog. =x
ARCHIVE ARCHIVE ARCHIVE ARCHIVE CLICK THESE:
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é£å¤©å¨é©¬è·¯ä¸ å°±æ¯æä»¬å¹¸ç¦çå¼å§ Monday, May 28, 2007
For easy reference:
Zouk Club, Malaysia Opening Hours: Zouk Mainroom:9PM - 3AM (Thursday - Saturday) Velvet Underground:9PM - 3AM (Wednesday - Saturday) The Loft:9AM - 3PM (Wednesday - Saturday) Terrace Bar:Open 7 days a week6PM - 12PM (Sunday - Tuesday)6PM - 3AM (Wednesday - Saturday) Located at Jalan Ampang, Zouk KL is easily accessible via public transport and major roads. Taxi:Taxis are readily available in front of the club and at Maya Hotel’s taxi stand (located across the street). Monorail:The Bukit Nanas Monorail station is a short five minutes walk from the club. Use the exit closest to the Renaissance New World Hotel. Light Rail Transit (LRT)The KLCC stop is five minutes walk away. Exit the complex and walk past the Bank Simpanan Nasional building to reach Zouk KL. Bus:Intrakota*Board bus 259 / 270 from Star Hill at Jalan Bukit Bintang.*Board bus 24A / 34A from Jalan Chow Kit.*Board bus 23 / 24C / 34D from Plaza Lin Ho. City Liner*Board bus 176 / 178 / 182 / 183 / 187 / 185 from jalan Silang. (The drop-off point for these buses is Wisma Equity, Jalan Ampang, opposite the Petronas Twin Towers.) Driving:Ample parking service is available aroung the club and on site. Valet parking is available on site. http://local.coveragemag.com/archives/category/bars-pubs/ http://www.zoukclub.com.my/web06/index.htm http://www.arrivalguides.com/banners/sitemap/kualalumpur_en.html THE CITY Kuala Lumpur is a melting pot of cross-cultural influences and the results are an exciting mixture of cultures, costumes and cuisines. Kuala Lumpur is the capital and largest city of Malaysia. It is also one of the three Malaysian Federal Territories together with Putrajaya and Labuan. The city is surrounded by satellite cities like Putrajaya (where the administrative capital has just moved), Cyberjaya (think Silicone Valley in the making), Sunway (great amusement park), Cheras, Shah Alam, Subang and Petaling Jaya. KL consists of various districts with their own identities. The Classic Centre is where KL was born, at the meeting of Klang and Gombak Rivers. You will find historical sites like Masjid Jamek (the first large mosque), Central Market, Little India, Dataran Merdeka (The Field of Independence), Bangunan Sultan Abdul Samad (the city’s symbol for more than 100 years), and the Selangor Club. Lively Chinatown is still authentic and features Petaling Street - Kuala Lumpur’s first market and various temples (Buddhist and Hindu). The Petronas Twin Towers and KL Tower in the Grand Jalan Ampang district are hard to miss as they dominate the city’s skyline. The nostalgic Lake Gardens boasts the romantic park (Taman Tasik Perdana), the Islamic Arts Museum, National Museum, and National Monument is a stone’s throw away. The posh Bangsar is where Kuala Lumpur’s rich come out and play. The highlight is Jalan Telawi, packed with nightspots. For shopping head off into the direction of the hip Bukit Bintang which is dubbed “The Shopper’s Paradise”. Do the Bintang Walk and find out why! The rest of KL includes sights such as the Batu Caves Hindu Temple, Forest Research Institute of Malaysia (FRIM) Park, Selangor Pewter, and the National Zoo. Or why not take a relaxing day and just absorb the atmosphere of wandering through such diverse communities such as Chinese, Malay, South Indian and East Malaysian and many more. Each community offers its own festivals, food, music, art and fashion, while lending its own unique addition to Indonesian culture. Capitol Hotel Neat rooms, good breakfast and excellent location. Ask for the corner room and you will see why. Address: Jalan Bulan (Off Jalan Bukit Bintang), 55100 Stop: Bukit Bintang (KL Monorail) Tel: +60 (0)3 2143 7000, Double room: from RM175 www.kl-hotels.com/capitol-hotel triggering Mr Ng HS |
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