Petronas Twin Towers Tickets and Prices

Ticket prices depend on your residency, your age and the day of the week. The figures below are for non-Malaysian visitors unless noted, and weekends cost slightly more than weekdays. Weekday and weekend prices apply to Normal Admission and the Evening Experience; Priority Access has a single price. All prices are in Malaysian ringgit (RM).

Evening Experience costs RM30 more than adult Normal Admission on both weekdays and weekends. Weekend pricing adds RM10 for adults and RM4 for children on Normal Admission. The child rate is roughly half the adult Normal Admission price, and infants below 2 enter free.

Premium Sky Access is sold as two separate options. Premium Sky Access 1 covers the SkyBridge only for RM130, while Premium Sky Access 2 covers the SkyBridge and Observation Deck 86 for RM230, so the deck adds RM100 to the premium price.

The operator encourages buying through its official e-ticket site, eticket2.petronastwintowers.com.my, and tickets for visits within the next 24 hours must be bought online. Tickets are subject to availability and are non-refundable and non-transferable, and the operator is not responsible for tickets bought through unofficial vendors. Children under 12 must be accompanied, bags go through a security scanner, and food and drink are not allowed inside.

• Adult Tickets for Ages 13 to 60
  • Normal Admission costs RM127 on weekdays and RM137 on weekends for non-Malaysian adults.
  • Evening Experience costs RM157 on weekdays and RM167 on weekends for the same age group.
  • Priority Access is a single price of RM169 for adults aged 13 to 60.
• Child Tickets for Ages Above 2 to 12
  • Normal Admission for children above 2 up to 12 is RM65 on weekdays and RM69 on weekends.
  • Evening Experience for children costs RM85 on weekdays and RM90 on weekends.
  • Infants below 2 years old are admitted free, so only older children need a ticket.
• Senior Tickets for Ages 61 and Above
  • Normal Admission is RM88 on weekdays and RM96 on weekends for non-Malaysian seniors aged 61 and above.
  • Evening Experience is RM113 on weekdays and RM119 on weekends for the same senior group.
  • Priority Access for seniors is RM110, which sits well below the adult price of RM169.
• Premium Sky Access Options
  • Premium Sky Access 1 covers the SkyBridge only and costs RM130.
  • Premium Sky Access 2 covers the SkyBridge and Observation Deck 86 for RM230.
  • Adding merchandise raises those prices to RM195 and RM280 respectively.
• Malaysian MyKad Holder Rates
  • Malaysian adults aged 13 to 60 with MyKad pay RM42 on weekdays and RM45 on weekends for Normal Admission.
  • Evening Experience for MyKad adults costs RM59 on weekdays and RM63 on weekends.
  • Priority Access for adult MyKad holders is a flat RM80 for ages 13 to 60.

Opening Hours and the Monday Rule

From Tuesday through Sunday, the towers open from 9:00 AM to 10:30 PM. Last admission is 9:30 PM, and the same hours apply on public holidays. These days offer the widest window for either a daytime or an evening visit.

Mondays follow a monthly rule rather than a fixed schedule. The 2nd, 4th and 5th Monday of each month are open from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM, with last admission at 7:00 PM. On the 1st and 3rd Mondays the towers close, unless that day is a public holiday or replacement holiday.

The remaining 2026 closure dates are November 16, December 7 and December 21. Counting Mondays takes seconds and can save you a wasted trip. The 1st Monday always lands between the 1st and 7th of the month, and the 3rd lands between the 15th and 21st.

Open Mondays fall on the 8th to 14th, the 22nd to 28th, and the 29th to 31st of the month. Anyone planning around a Monday should match the date to this pattern first, because the 1st and 3rd are closed.

• Tuesday to Sunday and Public Holidays
  • The towers stay open from 9:00 AM until 10:30 PM on these days.
  • Last admission on these days is 9:30 PM.
• 2nd, 4th and 5th Mondays
  • Hours run from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM on these Mondays.
  • The last admission on these open Mondays is at 7:00 PM.
• 1st and 3rd Mondays
  • The towers are closed on these Mondays unless they fall on a public holiday.
  • Replacement holidays are treated the same way as public holidays for this rule.

What the Petronas Twin Towers Visit Includes

The paid visit covers the Skybridge and the observation deck on Level 86. Both sit inside the 88-story towers, which stand 452 m (1,483 ft) tall and remain the world's tallest twin towers. César Pelli, an Argentine architect, designed them. From 1998 to 2004 they were the tallest buildings in the world, until Taipei 101 overtook them, and they were Malaysia's tallest buildings until The Exchange 106 surpassed them in 2019.

The double-deck Skybridge joins the two towers at Levels 41 and 42, 170 m (558 ft) above the ground. It is 58.4 m (192 ft) long, weighs 750 tons and is not rigidly fixed to the towers, so it can move in high winds.

The observation deck sits on Level 86 at about 370 m, roughly 200 m above the Skybridge. Digital displays and an exhibition there cover the history of the towers. Premium Sky Access sells the Skybridge on its own or together with the Level 86 deck.

Each tower's floor plan follows an eight-pointed star made of two interlocking squares, an Islamic geometric form, finished in stainless steel and glass. Construction took six years and cost over RM6 billion (USD 1.6 billion); the building was completed in 1996 and officially opened on August 31, 1999. The Suria KLCC mall stands at the base of the towers.

For visitors with limited mobility, free wheelchairs are available on a first-come, first-served basis, and there are accessible toilets. Drop-off storage is available behind the check-in counter.

Getting to the Towers by Train and Bus

The simplest route is the LRT Kelana Jaya Line to KLCC station (KJ10). Suria KLCC, at the foot of the towers, is connected to that station, and the Kelana Jaya Line runs direct from KL Sentral.

From Pavilion Kuala Lumpur, an air-conditioned pedestrian walkway runs to KLCC, so you can walk over out of the heat.

For a taxi or Grab, set the destination to "PETRONAS Twin Towers"; drivers drop riders at the Suria KLCC main entrance or the Twin Towers entrance.

• Rail Connections to KLCC Station
  • From KL Sentral, the LRT Kelana Jaya Line runs direct to KLCC station.
  • Passengers on KTM Seremban and Port Klang lines change to the Kelana Jaya Line at KL Sentral.
  • LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling riders change at Masjid Jamek, and MRT Kajang Line riders change at Pasar Seni.
  • KL Monorail riders change to the Kelana Jaya Line at KL Sentral or Bukit Nanas.
• Bus, Taxi and Car Routes
  • The free GOKL City Bus Green Line runs from Bukit Bintang to KLCC, a short walk from the towers.
  • The GOKL Purple Line runs from the Arab Street Taxi interchange to KLCC.
  • RapidKL bus B103 links Titiwangsa Bus Station with KLCC and stops at the KLCC LRT station.
  • RapidKL bus B114 runs from Maluri to Titiwangsa via KLCC and stops in front of Suria KLCC.
  • Drivers reach the KLCC parking bays via Jalan Ampang, Jalan P. Ramlee or Jalan Kia Peng.

Pairing the Towers With Other KL Sights

The towers stay open late on most days, which makes them a natural final stop after daytime sightseeing. Open until 10:30 PM from Tuesday through Sunday, with last admission at 9:30 PM, they fit after a day spent elsewhere in the city. For a heritage contrast, our Merdeka Square guide is a good starting point.

Batu Caves is a very different kind of landmark from the glass and steel of KLCC. Read our Batu Caves visitor guide before planning that day.

Thean Hou Temple is another contrast to the towers. Add it with our Thean Hou Temple guide if you want a calmer stop.