KLGCC Mall Bukit Kiara: What to eat, shop and do at the golf-course mall

KLGCC Mall Bukit Kiara is a five-storey neighbourhood mall with more than 80 shops, 20 eateries and an outdoor amphitheatre overlooking the Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club. It sits within KLGCC Resort, beside the KLGCC Convention Centre.

The mall covers about 240,000 sq ft of net lettable area. It is designed for nearby residents in Bukit Kiara, Mont Kiara, Sri Hartamas, Bangsar and Taman Tun Dr Ismail. The mall opens daily from 10am to 10pm. It is at 2A, Jalan Bukit Kiara 1, 60000 Kuala Lumpur.

Unlike a large city-centre shopping centre, KLGCC Mall focuses on everyday needs, family activities and destination dining. Visitors can combine a grocery run, children’s playtime, wellness treatment and dinner in one visit.

Learn. Publish. Earn.

Got a story like this in you?

Learn to write factual stories with AI, get published on cj.my, and earn RM80–RM100 per story.

See Training Dates

From RM350 · November 2026 · Penang / KL / JB

Where to shop and stock up

Jaya Grocer Signature is the mall’s main anchor. It is the grocer’s first premium concept store and offers fresh produce, sustainable seafood, gourmet goods, vegan and gluten-free products.

The supermarket also includes ready-to-eat options. Shoppers can find pastries from The Baker’s Son and seafood dishes from laüt inside the store.

For household needs, ACE Hardware covers tools, home improvement and lifestyle essentials. Samsung, Xiaomi and Daiso provide electronics, gadgets and everyday products.

For Malaysian SMEs Feature your business on Citizens Journal Malaysia
From RM1,000
Get featured →

Families can also visit Toys “R” Us, AEON Wellness and Asia Ballet Academy. The mall has about 1,000 parking bays across levels LG, B1, B2 and B3.

See also  118 Mall opens Sunday with 300 stores and direct MRT access

What to eat at KLGCC Mall

KLGCC Mall has more than 20 food and beverage outlets. Options range from casual cafés to Japanese, Thai, Korean, Mexican and Western dining.

Popular names include Sushi Zanmai, Pasta Zanmai, Huckleberry, Super Blonde by Serai, ParaThai Signature and Boost Juice. Mokky’s Pizza & Coffee, NakNak, El Ocho, EM’s Soft Cookies and Smith Cafe offer more casual choices.

For a special meal, Fiel by Kay’s Steak & Lobster serves grilled meat and seafood. Modu, which opened its second Malaysian outlet at the mall, specialises in Korean samgyetang.

The Grounds of Serai and Serai Hall anchor a dining and lifestyle zone on the fourth floor. Their spaces overlook the golf course and connect to the rooftop amphitheatre.

Family activities and wellness

HarborLand is a major draw for families. The indoor children’s playland opened its first Malaysian branch at KLGCC Mall.

The mall also has an outdoor amphitheatre overlooking the golf course. It hosts lifestyle and wellness events, giving visitors an open-air space beyond the shops.

Wellness options include GOYO, a Jeju-inspired wellness sanctuary with Korean body scrubs, head spa and facial treatments. Thai Odyssey, Lax Retreat and other beauty and fitness outlets add to the mix.

See also  AEON Mall KL Midtown opens 5 Nov with free bags and a car prize

Asia Ballet Academy offers dance education, while the amphitheatre provides space for community events. The mix reflects the mall’s focus on lifestyle rather than fashion alone.

Parking charges took effect on 1 September 2026. Weekday parking is a flat RM3, excluding SST.

Weekend parking costs RM3 for the first three hours, then RM2 for each additional hour. The maximum charge is RM10, excluding SST.

Parking is available at levels LG, B1, B2 and B3. Visitors need a Touch ’n Go card with at least RM20 in balance, and overnight parking is not allowed.

The mall is accessible through the Sprint Highway, Damansara-Puchong Expressway, Federal Highway and New Klang Valley Expressway. A shuttle service from Semantan MRT station costs RM2 and runs from 8am to 11pm.

Avatar photo

Yalinie Mathan

Yalinie Mathan is a writer, traveller and storyteller who believes the best stories are found off the main road. She contributes to CJ.MY with a focus on heritage, community and the people and places that define Malaysian life beyond the city. Whether she is exploring a century-old town or documenting a community's quiet resilience, Yalinie brings warmth and curiosity to everything she writes.

Add comment