Fly from Munich to Kuala Lumpur with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Munich to Kuala Lumpur and leave behind Bavaria’s historic centre for an unforgettable adventure in Malaysia’s capital, which is home to the world’s tallest twin skyscrapers, atmospheric flea markets and grand mosques.
Few countries meld tradition and tourist culture as effectively as Kuala Lumpur, ensuring walking around the city is a feast for the senses. Check out the shopping malls or get a real sense of Malaysia amid the street markets when you fly with Etihad.
Flying from Munich to Kuala Lumpur: FAQs
What’s the weather like in Kuala Lumpur?
The weather is generally warmer in Kulala Lumpur than in Munich. The temperature varies from 23°C to 33°C, with the hottest days most likely in March. The warmest months are from February to May.
The colder months stretch from November to January, with the coolest days taking place in January. Wet season lasts from September to April.
What food is Kuala Lumpur known for?
Foodies will love Kuala Lumpur for its diverse range of tasty dishes. Influences include Chinese, Indian and Malay cuisines. Mee goreng mamak is an Indian muslim dish of beef or chicken, shrimp, soy sauce, veg, eggs and chili. You can buy this from one of the many street stalls.
Fancy a snack? Try apam balik. This pancake-style treat is stuffed full of sugar, peanuts and corn.
Top tips for Munich to Kuala Lumpur
See the Twin Jewels
The Petronas Towers, built in 1998, were the world’s tallest skyscrapers when they were erected – at 1,483ft, they are more than twice the size of Munich’s tallest building, Uptown Munchen. At the base of the towers you’ll find the upmarket shopping mall Suria KLCC and the beautiful landscaped KLCC Park. The latter is popular with families thanks to its wading pool for children.
Experience the Oriental heritage of Chinatown
Situated in the heart of Kuala Lumpur, Chinatown is one of the most popular tourist spots in the city. Perfect for bargain hunters, it’s a bustling hotbed for shoppers. And it never goes to sleep. On an evening, it’s transformed into a lively night market, with hundreds of stalls lined up for business.