(map, reviews, website)
This is Premium Content! To access it, please download our
Backpack and Snorkel Purple Travel GuideThe Lot 10 Hutong Food Market (Chui Lai Xiang) is not a typical food court; it is a well marketed heritage food village located in the basement of the Lot 10 shopping mall. Situated in the heart of the Bukit Bintang district, this ‘gourmet heritage village’ spans approximately 22,500 square feet (2,095 square meters). Its unique concept is to gather the best, most legendary, and oldest hawker stalls from across Kuala Lumpur, Penang, and Ipoh under one roof, preserving traditional flavors in a modern, hygienic setting.
Here at Backpack and Snorkel Travel Guides, we promote self-guided walking tours.
But we realize that not everybody likes to walk by themselves in a foreign city. So, just in case that you rather go with ab guide: NO PROBLEM! Please see the GuruWalk and Viator tours below.
free GuruWalk tours
paid Viator tours
This destination solves the traveler's dilemma of needing to chase down dozens of separate, often hard-to-find, generational hawker stalls across the city. Lot 10 Hutong guarantees an extraordinary, high-quality, and authentic Malaysian Chinese culinary experience in a convenient, clean, and air-conditioned environment. For the self-guided traveler, it is a living museum of taste where you can explore the culinary history of the country without the tropical heat or the need for extensive travel between neighborhoods.
Category |
Details |
|---|---|
Opening Hours |
Daily, 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM. Peak lunch hours are between 12:30 PM and 2:00 PM. |
Admission Fee |
Free to enter. Dish prices typically range from RM 12 to RM 25 (approximately US$3 – US$6). |
Getting There |
Located in the basement of Lot 10 Mall. It is directly accessible via the Bukit Bintang MRT or Monorail stations. |
Payment |
Most stalls accept major e-wallets (Touch 'n Go) and credit cards, though cash is still widely accepted. |
You should be adventurous and try the ‘Moonlight’ style noodles at Kim Lian Kee, which come topped with a raw egg that resembles a full moon. When mixed into the hot, dark noodles, it creates a rich, creamy sauce. If you are traveling in a group, you should order several different dishes and share them ‘family style’ to experience the widest range of Malaysian Chinese heritage flavors in a single sitting.
Back to your Self-Guided Kuala Lumpur Walking Tour
Where do you want to go now?
Author: Rudy at Backpack and Snorkel
Bio: Owner of Backpack and Snorkel Travel Guides. We create in-depth guides to help you plan unforgettable vacations around the world.
Other popular Purple Travel Guides you may be interested in:
Like this Backpack and Snorkel Purple Travel Guide? Pin these for later: