This massive exhibition space is a pleasant 3km walk from the city centre. Its surface area of more than 16,000 square metres facilitates large scale, high-quality exhibitions in a bright and airy space. The Museum is free to enter and there is a cafeteria-restaurant on site.

The Sultan Abdul Samad Building, dating back to the late 19th century, is one of Kuala Lumpur’s most iconic landmarks. Distinguished by its copper-clad domes and towering clocktower fitted with a one-ton bell, it was originally constructed as the administrative headquarters of the British colonial government. Today, it houses the Ministry of Communications and Multimedia as well as the Ministry of Tourism. The finest views are from across Merdeka Square, particularly in the early morning when the light is softer and the area is quieter. After dark, the building is beautifully lit, creating an entirely different atmosphere, although occasional scaffolding may obstruct parts of the façade. A visit here combines well with nearby highlights such as Merdeka Square itself, the towering flagpole, and the River of Life.

Fort Apache Historic Park, encompassing 288 acres, offers a unique opportunity to explore the history and culture of the Apache Nation. Discover the Nohwike' Bágowa (House of Our Footprints) and delve into the stories and traditions of the Apache people. The park features museums, historic buildings, recreational trails, ancestral villages, and remnants of the US Calvary, providing a comprehensive look at the region's rich and complex past.

Varberg has been characterized by surfing since time immemorial, and there is a constantly expanding surf culture. With a modern surf center, Varberg has consolidated itself as the premier surfing town in the Nordic region. There are a number of businesses that offer courses, rentals, and shops. These include a center in Apelviken that has become a natural meeting place for pros, beginners and everyone who wants to take part in the surfing life.