Batu Caves

Batu Caves is a breathtaking cultural and natural wonder just outside Kuala Lumpur, and a must-visit for anyone exploring Malaysia! Towering over the entrance is the majestic golden statue of Lord Murugan, standing guard beside the iconic rainbow-colored staircase—272 steps leading to awe-inspiring limestone caves and sacred Hindu temples. The main cave, Cathedral Cave, is massive and filled with natural skylights and spiritual serenity.

been to Batu cave twice time , was amazed of the design and the culture just be avoid of the monkey and make sure you don’t dress sexy if you wanna go all the way up there

I Love my experienced in Batu Caves , It such a beautiful place, there are a lot of monkeys be careful, the stairs are so colorful, it’s tiring to climb up but It worthy and can see directly a process of Hindu worship there and fresh air

Take a KTM from KLCC Central Station to Batu Caves Station, and you will arrive at the Batu Caves scenic area. The day I came happened to be the Thaipusam Festival of the Malaysian Hindu religion, and the round-trip tickets were free. However, thousands of Hindus came to worship, and there were crowds of people, shoulder to shoulder, and there was a feeling of being crowded. There were many tourists, and fruit, beverage stalls, restaurants and souvenir shops were doing a booming business. Hindus sang and danced in the square, beating gongs and drums, and it was very lively. A grand Hindu festival celebration was being held. At the entrance of the cave stands the great statue of Murugan, also known as the god of war Lord Murugan or Subramaniam. It is more than 40 meters high and is an important deity in Hinduism. It is revered as one of the largest statues of the god of war in the world. Built in 1891, Batu Caves is a famous limestone cave complex. The believers, wearing milk pots on their heads and yellow robes, walked up the 272 colorful stone steps to the entrance of the cave. The cave is spacious, with stalactites and stalagmites of various shapes, presenting a mysterious and fantastic scene under the light. The most famous is the Temple Cave, which houses various Hindu statues. If you look up at the top of the cave during the day, you can see the blue sky and white clouds.

Because there is less time in Kuala Lumpur this time, the Black Wind Tunnel is chosen between the Cloud Top and the Black Wind Tunnel. Sitting at KTM in KL Sentral can go directly to Batu cave, and you can see monkey god when you come out. monkey god is an important role in Indian mythology and also the prototype of Monkey King in China. Walking along the road, you can see a giant Golden God of India, Munugan. Walking beside him, you can see the black wind tunnel inside. Hindu temples are more colorful, full of beauty, free access, you can see most of them are Indians. It's very pious. This time is Dabaoshen Festival. It's worth visiting.

Free traffic is very convenient. One stop for KTM is to live in the city centre on the same day. Before climbing the steps, it is suggested to take more photos. There are many peaceful pigeons at the door who are not afraid of people. Buying some corn can attract pigeons to take photos casually. The great Buddha is magnificent in its golden sparkle. It takes a lot of dangerous steps to go up. There are monkeys disturbing the living waves all the way back and forth. It reminds the monkeys not to take food. Because the monkeys will come and grab food. It is suggested that the monkeys should be separated from each other at the beginning. Otherwise, you will be blocked by the monkeys. The cowards should not take food in their hands. This step is dangerous and tired. After going up, you will have to walk better inside. Steps, the innermost cave sky, through the dark cave can see the blue sky. It's worth climbing. Don't give up halfway.

The Black Wind Tunnel (BatuCave, Malay) "Gombak) is located 13 kilometers north of Kuala Lumpur. The terminal of the KLSentral KTM electric train Bata Caves (Black Wind Tunnel) - Port Klang Line arrives at Kuala Lumpur. However, tourists to Malaysia are always scheduled to go to the Black Wind Tunnel. The Black Wind Tunnel is a limestone hill with a series of caves and temples. Its name "Batu" comes from the Badu River beside the hill. In addition, the Black Wind Tunnel is also the name of the local village. As one of Malaysia's famous tourist attractions, Black Wind Tunnel is the most comprehensive cave ecosystem development in Asia. In addition to the craggy mountains and ancient cliffs, Black Wind Tunnel is also one of the most famous Hindu holy places outside the Indian mainland. It is also a Hindu holy place in Malaysia with the Mulkan Temple in Penang.

Hindu Holy Land, from the city, can be reached by train, 2 yuan ticket, 45 minutes by car. Seeing a golden Buddha is the entrance of the Black Wind Tunnel, and there are steps on the side, so we need to climb up by ourselves. Girls in shorts or skirts are stopped at the door and need to pay 3 yuan to rent a large scarf tied to their waist. So girls who love beauty can wear their own scarves or trousers. Be careful not to hold the food in your hand. The monkeys here are all wild animals. They will grab the food when they see it. There is a Dark Cave near the Black Wind Tunnel. It is a place to see animals in the darkness of life. It is also an ecological reserve in Malaysia. You need to buy tickets to organize a group before a tour guide can lead you in. Walking inside, bats fly overhead, but fortunately they are said to be vegetarian bats, and they can climb all kinds of small reptiles under their feet, but it is a very interesting place. If you are not in a hurry, you can go inside and have a look.