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May i know where exactly Red Palm KL (bukit bintang) is located? Is it a walking distance to Sungai Wang Plaza/Berjaya Times Square
Answer:
It’s about 5 minutes walk from either of these places. It’s located on Tengkat Tong Shin, the second street parallel to Jalan Bukit Bintang (with Jalan Alor in between).
Please check http://www.redpalm-kl.com for detailed information.
Yes, it’s save to book online as the bookings go through hostelworlds established booking system which thousands of travellers use every day.
is it safe if i book the room on9? by giving out all my details ... credit card number and other info ?
thanks
Hi Tilo, your information is very helpful and would give a try by train for coming visit to Malaysia from Singapore next month.
Red Palm, unfortunately I am not right to stay at your place right now since fully book :(
It really depends on your preferences. The more comfortable way is to take the night night train from Singapore (leaves 10.15pm and arrives in KL 7am). The ticket is 43S$ for the lower berth. For more info check http://www.ktmb.com.my and http://www.seat61.com/Malaysia.html
The cheaper option is to take a bus from Singapore (S$15 from Lavender Bus Station or S$23 for an express coach from Queen Street Bus Station). More Infos: http://www.the-inncrowd.com/singtomsia.htm
Hi,Red Palm,
I want to know how to journey by bus from Singapore To Red Palm.because i,v plan after in Singapore i,ll visit to malaysia,so I mean before i’am to coming here i need to know about traveling.and i,ve 2 plan
firts Plan maybe i,ll traveling any time i want to go to malay by bus and
second time i,ll traveling by bus or by train at mid night,because i hear from my friend traveling in the mid night is ok.any way would you like to tell me about detail this.
Thank a lot and i wait news from you
Regards, Boedijono
The restaurant across the street “Muar” has a great set menu, and they deliver to Red Palm!!
Don’t forget to get Teh Tarik, Tosai, Roti Canai, Fresh Orange, Starfruit Juice,… from the indian restaurant next door. Just order through wall
Philip Bowring of the “International Herald Tribune” reflects about the country on it’s 50th (or 44th, read the article) anniversary, it’s rapid growth from rural to modern industrialized country. The peaceful situation but also the political and racial problems Malaysia is facing today.