Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Beijing, Malaysia, is the center of politics, economic development, culture, art and transportation of the whole country. It is located in the central and western part of Malaysia Peninsula, with a total area of 244 square kilometers and a population of about 1.5 million. It is the largest city in Malaysia and the only big city in the country with a population of over 1 million. Locals like to call it "KL".

Kuala Lumpur is the capital of Beijing in Malaysia. Political and metallurgical, economic development, culture and transportation centers throughout the country. Located in the central area of the new area on the west coast of Malay Peninsula, surrounded by mountains on three sides and facing the water on one side. The Klang River runs through the city. Jijiangpo is a city where the old and the new are integrated, and the third most famous metal building in the world, Peichongnasi Building, is completed. This is even more true. The Muslim mosque, well-designed Chinese temples and crowded shops, Hindu temples with tall and big gates, Indian-style restaurants and ship-shaped engineering buildings left over by the British royal family have all merged into such a city on the Southeast Asian Peninsula, which has also laid the cultural theme of Malaysia's colorful multi-ethnic and diverse cultures.

Kuala Lumpur is a multicultural and artistic city, where there are many magnificent mosques, temples and other religious sites. Among them, the architectural appearance of Gokurakuji is a manifestation of a powerful diversified culture and art, which integrates three cultural elements: China design style, Islamic style and Indian design style, all of which are ways to feel the beauty of Malaysian aura. Kuala Lumpur Culture and Art

In history, Kuala Lumpur's mining industry was extremely developed. In the sixth year of Xianfeng, the Qing emperor, Kuala Lumpur became the Beijing capital of Malaysia. In the seventh year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (when Shi Dakai of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom fled to Tianjing), tin miners in the Qing Dynasty set up an old village reconstruction at the muddy junction between Klang River and Emai River.

As more and more Malays, China, Indians and their British colonists gradually moved there, they all lived together in Kuala Lumpur, and this neutral country became the main cornerstone of Kuala Lumpur in the future. Daily life in Kuala Lumpur

I think the living conditions in Kuala Lumpur are similar to those in other Southeast Asian cities. Compared with other cities in Southeast Asia, Kuala Lumpur is a relatively clean and developed city. Beautiful multi-storey buildings, twin towers and Kuala Lumpur Tower are always impressive.

But Kuala Lumpur is not the cleanest and most orderly area. Walking on the street, you will find that some strange smells will be emitted from restaurants or sewage pipes. Compared with western Europe and China, its environmental pollution is very serious. Moreover, the weather here is really hot and cold, and people will sweat a lot after walking outside for more than 1 minutes.

Kuala Lumpur is a small and big city with an area of about 243 square kilometers. But when you are stuck in endless traffic jams, it looks like a metropolis. Parking in crowded streets is sometimes blackmailed by "villains" for parking fees. They charge you for "taking care of" your car. If you don't pay, your car may be scratched or faded.

The living conditions in Kuala Lumpur are diversified, and the service level and food quality of restaurants are changeable. Asian cuisine is quite common here, and most urban elites prefer American Chinese fast food and other western dishes. However, the cost of living is different. Singles have to spend 4,-6,5 Malaysian ringgit (6-1, yuan) a month to pay expenses including rent.