A short trip to Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya
City lights, dinner above the streets, and Putrajaya’s bridges and domes.

It was a short trip, but the views ranged from Kuala Lumpur’s illuminated towers to Putrajaya’s lakes, bridges and monumental buildings. The last day brought a visit to Saint Mary’s Anglican Cathedral with friends.
Petronas Twin Towers and the Kuala Lumpur skyline
The Petronas Twin Towers glow above a street lined with other high-rises. Nearby buildings have their own patterns of lit windows, balconies and curved glass. Another view picks out Kuala Lumpur Tower against the evening sky, its narrow shaft rising well above the surrounding roofs.
Kuala Lumpur: dinner above the streets
The meal photographs include an unusual setting: a raised dining platform, with traffic and parked cars far below. At the table, a salad sits among water glasses, small candles and dried flowers. The setting supplies quite a contrast—carefully laid place settings above an ordinary city car park.
PICC and Seri Gemilang Bridge, Putrajaya
The Putrajaya International Convention Centre has a broad, sweeping roof above a landscaped slope. From its grounds, the road leads towards Seri Gemilang Bridge, with water and greenery on both sides and two tall buildings beyond it.
Putrajaya’s civic buildings
The Palace of Justice has pale domes and rows of pointed arches. The Perbadanan Putrajaya complex offers a different landmark: a tall patterned gateway between long, low wings, with flower-filled planters across the paved foreground.
Seri Wawasan Bridge, Putrajaya
Seri Wawasan Bridge stretches across the lake on a fan of white cables. Its leaning central structure and curved supports stand against the buildings on the opposite bank.
Putra Mosque and Putra Square
Putra Mosque’s patterned pink dome and tall minaret rise above palms and the surrounding colonnade. Around Putra Square, flags and planted beds add colour, while the green dome of Perdana Putra appears beyond them.
Saint Mary’s Anglican Cathedral, Kuala Lumpur
I spent the last day of the trip at Saint Mary’s Anglican Cathedral with Farshid and Ghazal. My note from that day was about their faith: I felt blessed by their passion for the Lord.











