Tugu Negara

One of the parks of a must visit for fellow Malaysians and learn about the history of our fallen heroes and the forming of our nation.

Malaysia's national monument is located in a park in the heart of the capital Kuala Lumpur. The original monument was built during the British colonial period to remember the British soldiers who died in the two world wars. After independence, the monument was moved to its current location, and in 1966 a set of bronze statues was added to the monument to commemorate the victims of independence.

The weather is a bit hot, but fortunately the bus can be driven directly up, a large square, full of tourists, all the tour guides are explaining, about the monument, about the history of Malaysia, and a pool of water

Tugu Negara, the National Monument of Malaysia, is a breathtaking tribute to the country's heroes. The monumental sculptures and intricate details convey a profound sense of patriotism and respect. The sprawling grounds provide a peaceful setting for reflection, surrounded by lush greenery. The attention to historical significance is evident, making it a must-visit for anyone seeking to understand Malaysia's rich heritage. A visit to Tugu Negara is a poignant and memorable experience, offering a deeper connection to the nation's past and a profound appreciation for its sacrifices

Free entry to all. The Tugu Negara houses the world's tallest bronze freestanding sculpture which commemorates the people who sacrificed during world world II in Malaysia. A nice place to bring kids to understand more about history of Malaysia. The place is not big so the visit won't take long.

You just need to set in waze to go to Taman Tugu. Don't be surprised, the location of this green jungle is apparently still in the middle of the city of KL.