Trains from Kampar to Kuala Lumpur

By train the journey from Kampar to Kuala Lumpur takes around 2 hours which is faster than travelling by bus, which normally takes nearly 3 hours.

Train Times from Kampar to Kuala Lumpur


There are currently 16 train services a day from Kampar to Kuala Lumpur.

TrainKamparKuala LumpurService
905105:3607:51ETS Silver
917107:2309:29ETS Platinum
917308:2810:34ETS Platinum
902508:4711:00ETS Gold
932110:0212:14ETS Gold
927310:5813:04ETS Platinum
902712:2714:40ETS Gold
927513:0315:09ETS Platinum
917514:5317:00ETS Platinum
902915:5518:08ETS Gold
927717:0819:14ETS Platinum
917718:1320:20ETS Platinum
903519:0021:13ETS Gold
942519:2321:35ETS Gold
927920:1122:23ETS Platinum
917920:5323:00ETS Platinum

Buy Train Tickets to Kuala Lumpur


Use the Search Box below to buy your train tickets from Kampar to Kuala Lumpur.

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Kampar Railway Station


Kampar Railway Station is located 2 km walking distance from Gunung Relau Trailhead.

Google Map of Kampar Railway Station

Kuala Lumpur Railway Station


KL Sentral Station is the main railway station in Kuala Lumpur.

Google Map of KL Sentral Station

About Travel to Kuala Lumpur


Kuala Lumpur is Malaysia’s largest city with a population of around 1.8 million permanent residents. Compared to other capital cities in Asia, Kuala Lumpur is a relatively new city commonly believed to have been established in 1857. Another striking feature of Kuala Lumpur compared to other South East Asian cities, which the exception of Singapore, is how modern the city is. Kuala Lumpur has a fantastic public transport system, one which rivals any other major city on the world in terms of efficiency and cleanliness, and lots and lots of very large and modern shopping centres. Kuala Lumpur is a very popular tourist destination, particularly for Asian tourists, and for the greater part they come for the shopping opportunities facilitated by modern affordable hotels and a wide range of restaurants.

Jamek Mosque in Kuala Lumpur
Jamek Mosque in Kuala Lumpur

There is, however, another side to Kuala Lumpur in terms of being a place with some really interesting historical buildings. Merdeka Square is notable in this respect with some fantastic building dating back to the period when the city was an economically important part of the British Empire. The Sultan Abdul Samad Building, the Selangor Club, the Old High Court, the Jamek Mosque and the National Textile Museum are fine examples of British designed colonial era buildings. In Kuala Lumpur’s China Town also worth visiting are temples created by Kuala Lumpur’s immigrant communities, who played a key role in the founding of the city, particularly the Sri Mahamariamman and Guan Di Temples.

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