TOURISM IN KUALA LUMPUR CITY

Malaysia's capital, Kuala Lumpur (KL) is the second most active city in Southeast Asia with many ethnic groups: Chinese, Malay, Indian, Malay, Thai, Indonesian, The Sikh and the large community of expatriate expatriates.

A little history of the city KL was a British colony for 100 years, from 1857 to 1957. In Malay, KL means a confluence of muddy rivers, probably part of a city founded in 1857 at the confluence of the Gombak River and River Klang. At that time, the Klang Valley was still jungle, and a Selangor royal family (Raja Abdullah) opened the area, allowing 87 Chinese to exploit tin. Thanks to the prosperity of the tin mine that traders have come here to build shops, gradually the city was born. After the constant civil war and ups and downs of the city, KL was chosen as the capital when Swettenham was in office in 1896. During World War II, Japan occupied for 44 months. The city officially became independent in 1957. Since then, KL has gradually developed, transforming itself into a center of finance, insurance, media and art not only of Malaysia but also in Southeast Asia. Points to "visit" when visiting KL The most known symbol of KL is the Petronas Towers, which is the tallest twin tower in the world, next to one of Malaysia's busiest shopping malls - Suria KLCC. However, this is not the only attraction in KL. Architectural style blended with old colonial influences, Asian traditions, Islamic Malay inspiration, modern style and postmodernism ... have helped KL possess many interesting niches to explore. In addition to the abundance of shopping and dining venues, you can also exit the city to visit many nearby attractions. Near the KL is the limestone hills of Bat, famous for its temples located in the cave. It is a sacred place of Hindu worship and is home to the 42.7m high statue of Lord Murugan. Millions of Hindu devotees and visitors come and celebrate the Thaipusam festival once a year. There is Zoo Negara as the national zoo of Malaysia, Genting Highlands is a hilltop resort - which you can see from the center of Kuala Lumpur on a clear day or at night. Alternatively, you can visit the Sepang International Circuit as a race track near Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA), which hosts the Malaysian Grand Prix. A little about studying in Malaysia The biggest advantage of studying in this country is probably the modest cost but still guarantees a good quality of life. According to Mohe, the cost of living per year here is about RM 12,000 / year ($ 3750). Depending on the school and the discipline you will have different tuition and financial needs. In terms of time, certification programs usually last two to three years, while you will spend three to five years on a bachelor's degree and one to two years on a master's degree. Some of the many disciplines pursued in this country are auditing accounting, high-tech industry, biotechnology, architecture and information-communication. Of course this is only a potential field in this country, not all. Here are some information required for enrollment:             Bachelors degree: - High school graduation - Most schools require a TOEFL CBT minimum of 173 to 250 or a minimum TOEFL IBT of 61 to 100 or IELTS 6.0 to 7.0. Postgraduate degree - Have at least 16 years of schooling. - Most schools require a TOEFL CBT minimum of 173 to 250 or a minimum TOEFL IBT of 61 to 100 or IELTS 6.0 to 7.0.