On this page, you will find the information you need to easily make your way through Kuala Lumpur International Airport to your destination.
Arrival and departure terminal maps and other information for navigating through Kuala Lumpur International Airport.
Flights operated by ANA group will arrive at KL International Airport (KLIA) in Kuala Lumpur.
Flights operated by ANA group will depart from KL International Airport (KLIA) in Kuala Lumpur. Learn more about the Airport Lounge.
International Flights:
Malaysia Domestic Flights:
On August 27th, 2019 (JST) current information.
Furthermore, the details under "Visa" and "Passport" are for Japanese nationals.
This information is likely to change suddenly, so please contact the relevant official authority (e.g., embassy) for the latest information.
Official Language: Malay
Currency: Ringgit (MYR)
Time Zone: UTC +8 (MST)
Whether you’re connecting at the airport or will be exploring what this beautiful country has to offer, you’ll find all the helpful tips you need to know on this page—including the current exchange rate, climate information and more. For detailed country information, please visit the embassy’s website.
No visa is required for stays of up to ninety days for tourism.
Your passport must be valid for at least six months from the date of entry. It must also have at least two unused visa pages (that should generally be consecutive). Your fingerprints will be scanned at the time of entry.
When visiting from Japan, it is prohibited to bring the following items into Malaysia.
As of November 2019, there are no regulations for bringing it in the country.
Upon entering Malaysia, visitors may bring up to 1 bottle of liquor (approx. 1L) and 200 cigarettes (225g of cut tobacco) tax free. When bringing in monies equivalent to or more than US$10,000 (approx. 1.2 million yen), it must be declared to Customs. In addition, bringing in obscene materials is prohibited. Carrying in drugs is subject to a maximum penalty that includes death and is imposed even on travelers.
Malaysia is 1 hour behind Japan. When it is 12:00 in Japan, it is 11:00 in Malaysia. Daylight saving time is not observed.
There is also a time difference between Malaysia and Thailand. Malaysia is 1 hour ahead of Thailand. Take note when crossing country borders. On the other hand, there is no time difference with Singapore.
Malaysia has a tropical climate and there is a rainy season in the east part of the Malay Peninsula and Borneo from October until March. There is a rainy season in the west as well from March to early April and from October to November, but the rainfall is not as heavy as it is in the east coast.
High temperatures/low temperatures in Kuala Lumpur and Tokyo
Precipitation in Kuala Lumpur and Tokyo
The unit of currency is the Malaysian ringgit (RM), which is divided into the Malaysian sen (¢). 1 ringgit equals 100 sen. RM1 is approx. JPY25.25 (as of July 15, 2019).
There are six denominations of banknotes: RM100, RM50, RM20, RM10, RM5, and RM1. There are four types of coins: 50¢, 20¢, 10¢, and 5¢.
Tourism tax was introduced in September 2017 consisting of a flat-rate tax of RM10 per night levied on accommodation charges (excludes accomodation facilities with a total of four rooms or less). When staying on Penang Island, Langkawi Island, or in Malacca, an additional local hotel tax introduded at an earlier date is levied in addition to the federal tax. The Goods & Services Tax (GST), similar to the Japanese Consumption Tax, was discontinued on June 1, 2018.
Currency can be exchanged at a bank or authorized moneychanger in town. Currency can be exchanged at hotels, but the rate is poor.
Basically, there is no custom of tipping, but it is catching on in tourist areas. When receiving excellent service in tourist areas, it is a good idea to smoothly leave a tip. Porters should be tipped around RM5. A tip is not necessary when a service charge of 10% is included in fees at hotels and restaurants.
Voltage is 240V with a cycle of 50Hz. Many outlets are the three-prong Type BF. A transformer and converter plug is necessary when using electric products from Japan.
Malaysia uses the PAL TV and video system, and the DVD region code is 3. On the other hand, the video system in Japan is NTSC, and the DVD region code is 2. When playing VHS and DVD from Japan in Malaysia, or products from Malaysia in Japan, the video system and the region code for both the video and player, must be identical. Of late, region-free DVDs can often be played on computers. There are many knockoff products, so be very careful not to purchase them.
Airmail to Japan costs RM0.50 for a postcard and RM1.40 for a sealed letter up to 20g. An extra RM0.35 is added for each 10g thereafter. Mail is delivered to Japan in around 5 to 10 days.
When calling Tokyo (03) 1234-5678
When calling Kuala Lumpur (03) 1234-5678:
Public telephone within the cities can be used with coins over RM 0.10, or by using any of the various telephone cards available. Lift the receiver, insert wither coins or telephone cards, and then press the other parties telephone number. Note that, due to the increased use of mobile phones, public telephones around the city have often been removed or are broken.
The language is Malay, but English is also often understood. Other languages include Chinese and Tamil.
Mon. to Fri. 9:00 to 16:00, closed on Sat., Sun., holidays.
Mon. to Thu. 8:00 to 12:45/14:00 to 16:15, Fri. 8:00 to 12:45/14:45 to 16:15, Sat. 8:00 to 12:45, closed Sun. and holidays.
Mon. to Sat. 9:00 to 19:00, closed on Sun.
11, Persiaran Stonor, Off Jl. Tun Razak, 50450 Kuala Lumpur
URL: Embassy of Japan in Malaysia(www.my.emb-japan.go.jp)
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