There are lots of different vantage points around the park so that you can get your shot

with the Petronas Towers and this is one of them.

The Petronas towers took six years to build and they were the tallest building in Asia

until Taipei 101 took them over. I've been to Tapei 101 and these are more impressive.

These towers were designed by an Argentinean architect names Caesar Pelli - represent!

Represent because why? Oh because I grew up in Argentina. There you go.

The double decker sky bridge here connects to the two towers together. It is quite awesome.

My question is this a water fountain or can I actually go swimming in there.

We are in Malacca right now and it is nighttime so we are about to head over to Jonker Street

where they have one of the biggest night markets I have ever seen. It is a great place to find

food and go shopping, so let's head over there.

What are you eating right now? There is nothing better to do at the night market, the Jonker

street night market, than to indulge in street food. We've got a refreshing little dish right

down here - take a look at it. There are different kinds of jellies and beans and shaved ice

with some sweet coconut milk and cane syrup. Is it ever good! It is the perfect way to

beat the heat.

Right here we've ordered something called a carrot cake. I am not seeing any carrots

so far but it looks really tasty. It smells good. Is it good? How would you describe it?

I would say it is like a Pad Thai without the noodles. You have the bean sprouts, you

have a little bit of tofu and some egg and peanuts. I don't know where the carrot name

comes from.

I just bought some sugarcane juice - it is really sweet and refreshing and I love that

they gave us lots of ice. It is perfect. It is perfect for a hot night like this.

It is bright and early. It is only seven twenty in the morning and I've been dragged out of

bed by someone to go visit the Batu Caves early in the day. How are we getting there?

We are taking the commuter train from KL Sentral. One Ringgit each. It was cheap!

Today we are visiting the Batu Caves. It is only 13 kilometers north of Kuala Lumpur and

this is an important Hindu shrine.

The caves takes its name from the Batu River and is dedicated to Lord Murugan.

It looks like it is feeding time for the pigeons over here.

Who said money or food couldn't buy you friends.

Here I am on step number one. I've only got two hundred and seventy two more of these

bad boys to climb.

There are lots of macaques or little monkeys. This is my first time seeing monkeys up close

so it is all that I'm taking pictures of at the temple.

Finally two hundred and seventy two steps later we have made it to the top.

This is actually my third time coming to the Batu Caves but this is by far the earliest

I've come and what a difference it makes. There is hardly anyone here and it feels like

we have the place to ourselves. We've had intimate encounters with pigeons, monkeys,

roosters and there is a performance going on. My tip to anyone is to come early.

We beat the first tourist bus here. Look at them coming. Hahaha!

Now we are rewarding ourselves with a vegetarian Indian feast. I swear I must have lost half

of my water (body weight) going up and down those Batu Caves.

I ordered myself a delicious roti which I'm going to enjoy right now. I am starving.

Masala Chai!

I'm going to start off by saying that I was tricked into coming here. I was told it was

going to be a short - oh, it is a ten minute walk from Chinatown as we're right around

the corner - and we've been walking for forty-five minutes in circles and uphill. I am covered

in sweat and a bird just flew by me.

We're at KL Bird Park - the largest walk in aviary - in the world. That means the birds

can fly from freely around the park.

This aviary is home to over three thousand birds in more than two hundred species. So

far we have seen love birds, flamingos, peacocks and birds that we don't even know what they

are.

This over here is the feeding area. As you can see the birds get a really nice diet of

papayas and bananas.

This feels like Jurassic Park with the birds instead of dinosaurs. I'm going to choose

two birds and then pose with them. This is the selection you've got.

Are you having fun?

We can feed Lorries for like two Ringgit, which is about seventy cents, so why not.

Sam, tell us about your new friends here. I've got four little friends and we're having

a feeding party right now.

Hello.

Overall, this was a really fun experience although it is not the cheapest thing to do

in KL. It is something we both highly recommend. Wear bug spray! Yes.

Cat cafes seem like a novelty to most but certainly not for us. Visiting Purrfect Cat

Cafe in Georgetown - Penang, Malaysia - marked our third cat cafe outing in Asia. Previously

we had visited one in Seoul, South Korea and another one in Bangkok, Thailand.

The format for this recently opened cat cafe is similar to the two others we visited. For

the opportunity to spend time with cats you have to purchase 18 Ringgit (the equivalent

of six dollars) worth of snacks, desserts and/or drinks.

You can freely pet and play with the cats but picking them up or entering their sleep

zone is not permitted.

This particular cat cafe had its strong and weak points. A smaller and more intimate space

was certainly a bonus; however, there were less cats to play with and many of them were

sleeping in the no people zone.

Overall, we'd recommend the Purrfect Cat Cafe as a fun afternoon outing to escape the stifling

heat and humidity of typical day in George Town.

For breakfast this morning we're having one of my all-time favorite foods - dim sum - and

there are so many restaurants to choose from here in George Town but I'm going to my favorite.

Let's go.

There is a recurring theme in most of our morning videos and that is I'm usually not

awake and that I'm being dragged out of bed to go do something. This morning it is Chinese

breakfast again.

What do we got? I believe those are shrimp dumplings. Could I have a cup of tea darling?

You may and this is very hot. Burning yourself for love. No dim sum meal is complete without

a cup of tea.

Sam and his buns. Barbecue pork bun and red bean paste bun.

One of the most fascinating aspects of eating at this dim sum restaurant is just how you

order the food. All of the different ladies come by pushing these different kinds of carts

some of them filled with dim sum and some of them are filled with pao. There are different

kinds of buns. They have pork and all kinds of things. You just pick them and they put

them right on the table. They have this little bill here and they check them off with the

prices. You can see our bill right now and how it is shaping up. I'm sure we'll be ordering

more.

Which one did you try just now? I got a shrimp and veggie one and it is so tasty. Have a

look? One of my absolute favorites is the barbecue pork bun. It just has so much flavor

and it is 'wow' delicious.

We've been trying lots of different dim sum. I find that the fillings are varied. You can

get vegetables, pork and there are some with shrimp and then you have all of the sweet

dim sum, which have a red bean paste. Those are the ones I like the most. The ones that

I'm not a huge fan of. Again, lots of different variety.

One of my favorite things about having dim sum is the social aspect. It is the kind of

meal that you come and enjoy with friends over a cup of tea. I'm so full yet I keep

eating more.

Sam is certainly in his element over here.

Being back in UNESCO Heritage city Malacca, Malaysia on our one year travel anniversary

was the perfect chance for us to eat Thali, an Indian meal made up of various dishes typically

including rice, dal, vegetables, roti, papad, chutney and pickle.

It is lunchtime here in Melaka and today we're eating at the Selvam Banana Leaf restaurant,

which is an Indian restaurant. We've been here several times during the week. It is

one of our favorite places so far. It is really popular with locals, so we're going to show

you what a Thali set meal looks like.

When I was backpacking in India three and a half years ago I subsisted off of Thali,

so I'm thrilled to be having the opportunity to eat it again here in Malacca, Malaysia.

Thali is an Indian meal that consists of various kinds of dishes. It can be served on a platter

or - in this case- we're having it on a banana leaf if you take a look at it down here. It

comes with different vegetables, curries and rice.

Typically you would eat this using your hand; however, someone has to hold the camera, so

I'm going to be using cutlery and Sam will demonstrate how it is done the proper way.

Alright boy, dig in. Get them fingers dirty. You mix it around here. There we go. That's

awesome stuff.

Sam and I ordered two different Thali sets. He is having the vegetarian one and I am having

the chicken but the only difference is that I get a little plate with a chicken curry

on the side. Everything else we got was the same. We have the same dhal, the same rice

and the same chips. Take a bite of that chicken to see how it tastes. I already have a chunk

here. It is very tender and you can tell it has been cooked slowly for a long time. It

is really good. Is it spicy? Of course, a bit of Indian spice in there.

One thing I absolutely love about Thali is the concept of the bottomless refills. You

eat until you're fully satisfied. That means if you go through your rice - and you finished

your rice and you want more - you call them over and they load you up. It is perfect for

a hungry boy.

Our Thali lunch came to 22 Ringgit which is roughly $7 USD and that included three drinks,

two different Thali sets (including a chicken and a vegetarian) and a roti pisang banana

flat bread for dessert.

Today we are here visiting Kek Lok Si temple and this is the biggest Buddhist temple in

all of Southeast Asia. In order for us to get here we had to go through a bit of a market.

I've never seen so many turtles in one place.

Today we are visiting the Temple of Supreme Bliss and I'm feeling particularly blissful

this morning. Let's have a look.

This impressive temple took nearly twenty years to build and was funded almost entirely

by donations. Even today they're doing more renovations.

This temple is located on a hilltop in Air Itam and it offers excellent views of the

city below.

How sweaty are you? I have rivers flowing down my body. Your shirt seems quite appropriate

now. I am hot. I'm hot!

These temples here combine Mahayana Buddhism and Chinese rituals.

That concludes our tour of the temples here. For anyone who would like to come you can

take the bus 201, 203 and 204 from the Komplex Komptar - basically the main mall from George

Town and it is about a 40 minute ride to here. Overall, the temples are pretty cool. It is

very much commercial but I guess that is to be expected.

But enough about the temples now it is time for lunch.

The Petronas Towers are brilliant by day but 'wow' do they ever shine bright at night.

This is now our third time coming to the Petronas Towers and having seen it during the day and

at night I have to say I prefer it at night a lot more. They have really cool light shows

that take place. There is also a lot more people who come to watch the show.

There you have it - the Petronas Towers at night - a sight to behold!

Today we are having dinner at a great little restaurant that is located right across from

the Puduraya bus terminal in Kuala Lumpur and it is Indian food. My favorite!

Nothing like refreshing fruit drinks to start your meal. Here is our food. Nice! Thank you!

Delicious.

What we are having today is called Roti Canai and it is an Indian flat bread. I've got one

that has cheese inside and I'm going to dip it in the curry sauce. The roti canai is the

Malaysian form of flat bread. Oh yeah!

What we're having here is roti canai. Roti means bread in Hindi and Malay.

Canai in Malay means to roll out the dough. How do you roll it out? Show us. Nice.

It is made with egg flour and water and in special cases where there is special ingredients

like this one here - cheese!

Sam is feeling a little shy because there is people watching him eat right now. Is it

the freckles? Is it the t-shirt? Is it because he is using his hands? It's s spectacle. What

could it be?

There are two ways to eat roti canai - by hand or by utensil - and believe me I will

not give up an opportunity to use my hands. Demonstrate for us. Mix it up really good.

That's sloppy! You just wiped it on your pants! No, I didn't.

Audrey here will be having it using utensils. I on the other hand am eating like a lady

using a fork and spoon. Keeping it classy.

So roti canai is thinner than the Indian style Naan bread which a lot of people are more

familiar with. It is thin in the same way as chapati for example.

You can get plain roti or you get a little fancier with your order and they have banana

roti, garlic roti, cheese roti and egg roti. Yes, I had that earlier. Lots to choose from!