Full Guide Batu Caves - Malaysia Travel Guide

If you're planning to go to Batu Caves, riding a train is the easiest and most convenient transportation. In KL Central, look for KTM commuter counter. Unfortunately, they only accept cards, travel pass and KTM wallet. Hi everyone, today we're going to Batu Caves and we just purchased our ticket. So let's take a look. How much? 2 ringgit and 60 cents per person. Once you have your ticket, 2 ringgit and 60 cents? Yeah. check your platform and proceed entry to KTM gate. What time is it? It's already 9.08. Okay so approximately 30 minutes from KL Sentral. We are now here at Batu Caves. So we're going to check what's inside. They say there's a Punggol festival. So let's go check it out. We will have our breakfast because it's morning and see what are the things inside. Roti. I feel like you're in India, Chennai. Onion roti canai. In Batu Caves, Indian food is everywhere. Personally, I love roti with dal and curry. It's cheap, light and healthy. Let's finish our meal with hot delicious Indian chai. If you're carrying a lot of bags, they have a storage locker near the toilet area. You can now leave your belongings ranging from XL to medium sizes. Instructions is very easy to follow. Then check the amount and pay via card. For people returning to Batu Caves, you might notice a commercial building next to the temple. It's a new building where you can find many Indian restaurants and even Chinese restaurants. And oh, you can also buy souvenirs. So let me just be clear, for tourists, they are not allowed to feed the monkeys unless allowed and directed by the locals or management. So guys in front of Ramayana cave stands the Hanuman statue which is 50 feet. So if you want to follow the story of Ramayana, you just start from the first one and follow the order. Really, really sweet. Freshly opened from the shell, from the coconut shell. After a long walk, you can just simply buy bottled water everywhere, 7 ringgit. And it's really really sweet. It's good and it's fresh. And refreshing. It's working, it's working, it's working. Hi guys, now we're going inside of Cave Villa. And we already got our ticket for only 5 ringgit. Come on, let's go. Cave Villa has also a mini waterfall and a lake full of fish and turtle. Now let's climb the rainbow staircase. Before you plan to climb the rainbow staircase, there are rules and dress code to be followed. For male, shirts are allowed but disrespectful. Sleeveless allowed but disrespectful. Shoes and slippers are allowed. For female, shirts are not allowed. Sleeveless are not allowed. Any kind of shoes, slippers are allowed. If you really want to go up, you can rent scarf for 15 ringgit. After climbing 272 steps, you might feel thirsty while the good news is drinks are available for sale. Not only that, souvenirs are also sold here. Welcome to Temple Cave. From history, these caves were used as shelters by the indigenous Temuan people in 1860. Every year, Thaipusam is celebrated in Baru Caves as a remembrance of Lord Murugan. These extraordinary limestones are more than 400 million years. Formation of stalactites and stalagmites can also be seen. It's no doubt, Batu Caves is one of the most iconic landmarks in Malaysia.