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Deleted Member
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Was in Beach Club last week, it was busy as usual. It feels like being in Vietnam as majority of the girls are Vietnamese. There were hardly any PRC girls in there. There were the usual group of CIS girls and some Africans. Found a slim and beautiful Kazakh that was superb in bed.
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Thai Girls : Meet Sexy Thai Girls
Posted on: 7:19 pm on Aug. 12, 2013
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Deleted Member
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oh yeah, this place is definately fantastic!! in fact, it's the liveliest place on that street. if you get in before 9 pm, you don't need to pay the cover charge of RM 40, and drinks are at happy hours too. of course, there are fewer girls. just get your drink and relax while watching them flow in. it really packs up at about 11 pm... i've noticed fewer prc girls these days, more filipinas coming in and not to mention tonnes of viets.
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Bangkok Women : Meet Sensual Bangkok Women
Posted on: 8:08 pm on Aug. 14, 2013
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Deleted Member
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This place is definitely the best place to get some action in this city. There are simply so many girls, mainly Vietnamese, some Russians, Chinese, Filipinas and Africans. Since, I prefer the tanned skin, Filipinas are the best choice for me.  Besides, they speak English...
Met a couple, in the main area, I wanted to try both of them, but the other girl was too shy, so I ended up with one of them. Only RM 250 + taxi fare for the whole night.
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Thai Girls : Meet Sexy Thai Girls
Posted on: 9:08 am on Aug. 18, 2013
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PussyLover 69
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The top unique dining experiences in KL
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January 17, 2014
Here's a list of five unique dining experiences around Klang Valley.
By: Balkish Rosly
Food, glorious food! Would it be exaggerating if I say that a bite of something delectable could cure even the world’s worst heartache?
If that be the case, the citizens of Klang Valley must be riding on unicorns as they are surrounded by ambrosial food garden throughout the city.
When stressed at work, a quick yum-cha session at the mamak (with a quick bite of roti telur, of course) will surely put the mind at ease.
While adults swirl their wine at the latest lavish restaurant in town, the younger generation socialize at the hip café with the likes of Sigur Ros as its soundtrack.
But the same atmosphere, traffic jam, and long lines could bore even the most enthusiastic food lover.
So why not try out these restaurants that offer a little something extra?
Here, we list down the five unique dining experiences around Klang Valley.
1. Dining in the Dark Kuala Lumpur (RM118++ per pax)
(Changkat, Bukit Bintang)
Not trying to sound like a million years old, but I feel like the social media and smartphone uprising has sadly dampened one’s culinary experience.
Instead of basking in the gastronomical goodies, KLites prefer to swallow their food while distractedly texting and taking selfies of their glutton self.
Thankfully, our number one pick for a unique dining experience in KL will help heightened one’s senses, in particularly the taste bud.
Nestled amongst the thump-thump-thumping beats of the clubs, pubs and decorative eateries in Changkat, Bukit Bintang, comes KL’s most eccentric food experiment yet.
At Dining in The Dark, famished visitors will be enjoying a multi-course mystery menu completely void of sight.
The restaurant delivers exactly as what the name suggests, a chance for adventurous diners to dine and chat while cloaked in total darkness.
This rather strange eating concept is the brainchild of the astronomy guru Chef Werner J Kuhn, who believes that visual deprivation instantly heightens one’s taste buds and thus magnifies the experience even more.
Dining in The Dark is a must try for audacious food lovers to escape the lure of the beeping smartphone and focus on the main event: The glorious food.
2. Atmosphere 360 Revolving Restaurant@KL Tower (Lunch RM76++, Dinner RM170++ per pax)
(Menara Kuala Lumpur, Jalan P.Ramlee)
The Atmosphere 360 Revolving Restaurant@ KL Tower is old hat for food lovers in KL, and yet this eatery has managed to stay relevant in the ever revolving (pardon the pun) Malaysian food scene.
The restaurant takes place one floor above the popular viewing platform at KL Tower, a good 282 meters off the ground.
True to its name, this restaurant also rotates.
Rest assured, patrons will not suffer vertigo whilst scooping up a dollop of food from the buffet table.
The only evidence of its rotation is the altering stunning views of Kuala Lumpur that you get to enjoy while feasting.
Also, check out…
Heli Pad at Heli Lounge Bar (RM15 Onwards)
(34th level, Menara KH)
While we’re on the subject of consuming gourmandise goodness from sky-high territory, Heli Lounge Bar offers quite a unique way to view KL from the top.
Here, party-goers get to step foot on an actual – and still in use – helipad.Unlike Restaurant 360, there are no physical borders to stop you from plunging to the ground, which makes the experience even more surreal and breath-taking.
On the other hand, Petaling Jaya and Bandar Utama residences could check out The Roof – an eatery with a similar helipad lounge concept.
3. Subak (Starters from RM13 Onwards)
(Jalan Penchala Indah, Bukit Lanjan)
As someone who can’t even master the art of making a perfect fried egg, I’d rather eat out and place my trust on certified cooks to prepare scrumptious, edible meals.
However, city folks do feel like dining in the city tend to be wearisome.
So why not bask in the ambience of nature while munching down the likes of Asian and western cuisines?
If this notion sparked an interest in you, then Subak is a must try.
Burrowed neatly in the fringe of Bukit Lanjan Hills is our third pick for unique dining experience.
Subak Restaurant opens its doors to a sanctuary where a foodie can be one with delicious bites and nature.
Subak’s menu features a fusion of gastronomic delights with an abundance of seafood, meat and chicken.
And while the chefs prepare the meals, nature takes charge of the ambience by providing an orchestra of flowing spring water alongside the chirping of crickets.
Also check out…
Sungai Palas BOH Tea Centre at Brinchang Town (RM5 Onwards)
(Cameron Highlands)
Set in a seemingly endless Boh tea plantation is the café area which serves assorted bakery goods and of course, tea.
On the downside, weekend wanderers be warned! Plenty of tourists flock to this café during the weekend to enjoy the scenic view while sipping on fresh BOH tea, so be mentally prepared for the chit chats and loud laughs.
Also, you might have to wait to be seated.
4. Meeples European Board Game Café (RM5 Onwards)
(Kota Damansara/Subang Jaya)
All a-board! Our fourth pick for a unique dining experience gives you a taste of the 90’s childhood, where board games were “the” thing to have and to hold.
Meeples Café, located in Subang Jaya SS15 and Damansara Uptown, provides hundreds of captivating board games for patrons to compete with friends while chowing down meaty burgers, rice and rich desserts.
The café is non-halal, but patrons could actually frequent and be engrossed in multiple board games all day long without ordering anything from the kitchen for a fee of RM5 per person for each hour.
The board games at Meeples Café are possibly the only way to pry the smartphone away from a Candy Crush addict, which makes it a plus in my book.
5. Plate Culture (RM36 Onwards)
(www.plateculture.com)
Plate Culture is a dining concept so simple yet profound :
To introduce the home-cooks, retired chefs, and chefs who love to cook with foodies who love to eat (like me!).
Aimed at cooks who love to play host and showcase their kitchen talents, Plate Culture delivers a platform to create an intimate restaurant in the comfort of their own home.
Think of Plate Culture as a gastronomy version of match.com, where the cooks list their cuisine, location, and price on the website.
Food lovers then get to browse and pick the type of cuisine that suits them the most, and enjoy an intimate and genuine meal at the cook’s home or other intimate settings.
There you go folks!
When dining out becomes a task, try out these unique dining concepts for a refreshing dining experience for you and your palate.
Enough talk now, I’m off to send my taste buds to heaven and back.
Balkish Rosly is an Investigative Journalist of SaveMoney.my, an online consumer advice portal which aims to help Malaysians save money through smart (and most of the time painless) savings in their daily banking, technology, and lifestyle spending habits.
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Sexy Bangkok Girls
Posted on: 9:19 pm on Jan. 17, 2014
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bkkz
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And if you'd like really spicy food, check out Chilli Rush. Those tiny chillies in the Thai fish sauce, rate only a 3 on their chilli scale, very mild!
http://www.chillirush.com.my
J-31-G, Jaya One, No.72A, Jalan Universiti
Petaling Jaya, 46200 Selangor.
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Thai Women : Meet Matured Thai Women
Posted on: 11:32 pm on Jan. 17, 2014
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bkkz
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If you happen to be in this area, and if you really miss TGs, you can still find them here. Check out these places.
https://www.facebook.com/matrixclub36
https://www.facebook.com/pages/CLUB-OSS/287872724608194
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Bangkok Women : Meet Beautiful Thai Girls
Posted on: 12:06 am on April 16, 2014
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bkkz
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As some may already know, Beach Club has moved to a new location. It's about 50 meters up the road. The layout is similar to the old one. Though there are lots of nationalities in there, the Vietnamese girls make about 70% of the girls there. The other nationalities I met were from Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Philippines, Romania, Russia, and more. The prices quoted by the Vietnamese were RM 300 ST and RM 500 LT, whilst the ex-CIS girls were quoting RM 500 ST and RM 1,000 LT. (RM 1 = 10 THB). There was an exception though, one girl quoted RM 300 for ST and RM 900 for LT.
The cover charge is RM 40-45 depending on the day of the week, which includes one drink. The beer is about RM 30, but you can ask the girls to get you a drink for RM 20, as they are essentially getting money for their drink coupons, which they probably got for free.
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Attractive Thai Girls
Posted on: 12:29 am on April 28, 2014
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PussyLover 69
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Report from AFP dated 30 April 2014 :-
New budget airport to open in Kuala Lumpur in MH370 shadow
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Malaysia this week opens what it calls the world's largest airport built specifically for low-cost airlines, a project driven by budget travel's phenomenal growth but which debuts under the shadow of missing flight MH370.
The US$1.2 billion (RM4 billion) facility near the main Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) was originally targeted to open three years ago but has been hit by repeated delays, amid concerns over safety and subpar construction, even as costs have doubled.
But the new klia2 budget terminal will begin operations Friday 2 May 2014 with an initial 56 flights, increasing the load as airlines move full operations over from a nearby existing facility in coming days.
Analysts and the travelling public agree the opening of a new budget terminal is long overdue.
The current low-cost terminal is a cramped and bare-bones facility that resembles a bus station. Capacity is 15 million passengers, but about 22 million squeezed through last year.
The gleaming klia2 meanwhile covers an area equal to 24 football fields, authorities said, about four times the size of the facility it is replacing.
Its modern design features soaring ceilings, natural lighting, people-mover belts and improved connectivity with access to an existing express airport train to Kuala Lumpur 50 kilometres away.
Malaysia-based Malindo Air, the Philippines' Cebu Pacific Air, Singapore's Tiger Airways, and Indonesia's Lion Air and Mandala Airlines will begin initial operations there Friday.
Regional low-cost leader AirAsia plans to join them by May 9, 2014 when the old terminal is due to close.
About 24 million passengers are expected to pass through klia2 in the first 12 months, and annual capacity is 45 million. Current capacity at the main KLIA terminal is roughly 40 million, but expansion plans are in the works.
"klia2 will cement Kuala Lumpur's position as a thriving hub for both low-cost and full-service travel," said Bashir Ahmad, managing director of state-linked airport operator Malaysia Airport Holdings Berhad (MAHB) which built klia2.
Kuala Lumpur has been at the core of a regional budget-travel boom credited in large part to Malaysia-based AirAsia.
The once-failing airline was acquired in 2001 by outspoken Malaysian entrepreneur Tony Fernandes.
He quickly turned it into one of the aviation industry's biggest success stories, its rapid regional growth helping to broaden a market that has benefitted a host of Asian competitors.
"AirAsia is the driving force behind this growth because of its size and its ability to attract travellers with its price-sensitive tickets," said Shukor Yusof, an aviation analyst with Malaysia-based Endau Analytics.
"klia2 will serve as a catalyst to propel air travel in Asia, which is experiencing robust growth."
But the still-unexplained March 8 disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, which took off from the main KLIA, has raised worldwide concern over Malaysian aviation and focused attention on klia2's problems.
Its delays and rising costs triggered an ongoing inquiry by a parliamentary committee and accusations last month by impatient AirAsia officials of "many concerns, especially on functionality, safety and security."
These included depressions on runways and taxiways, said the airline, which threatened not to move in. MAHB has acknowledged klia2 is on unstable ground that will require years of upkeep.
Malaysia's government is accused of presiding over a crony capitalist system often blamed for frequent problems and unexplained cost overruns in big projects.
Fernandes has previously accused the government of favouring loss-making flag carrier Malaysia Airlines over profitable rivals like AirAsia.
But AirAsia agreed in mid-April it would move over to klia2 after the government said the International Civil Aviation Organisation would inspect the facility.
Malaysia said last week ICAO approval was given.
"I would like to confirm that klia2 is safe," acting Transport Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein told reporters last week.
Fernandes declined comment.
Shukor said the Asian budget-travel segment had roughly tripled over the past decade to about 50-70 million passengers in 2013, or about 20% of regional air traffic.
The expanding Asian middle class means the market can expect further "robust growth of up to 10 percent annually, especially with the launch of klia2."
Pushing a baggage trolley, Agnes Tay, 33, a financial manager for Adidas who was among volunteers in a recent klia2 trial run, called the terminal "a breath of fresh air."
"It is clean and I feel safe. It will make me fly more often," Tay said.
Malaysia hopes klia2 will help increase and broaden the flow of tourists to the country. Nearly 26 million came in 2013, the vast majority driving over from neighbouring Singapore.
MH370 has cast a cloud over hopes of increasing fast-growing arrivals from China, Malaysia's third-largest source of tourists.
Two-thirds of the 239 people on MH370 were from China and tens of thousands of Chinese have cancelled plans to visit.
But analysts said long-term effects are not expected.
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Thai Girls : Meet Active Thai Girls
Posted on: 3:44 am on April 30, 2014
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PussyLover 69
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Report from AFP dated 2 May 2014 :-
New Malaysian budget airport opens
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SEPANG — Malaysia on Friday officially opened a new airport built specifically for the fast-growing budget-travel sector, but with the country's aviation industry under deep scrutiny over the loss of missing flight MH370.
The much-delayed new facility near the main Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) officially commenced operations at 12.05am (1605 GMT) when a flight by Malaysia-based Malindo Air touched down.
Dubbed "KLIA2", authorities say the facility is the world's largest built specifically for budget airlines.
It is a modern, spacious change from an existing nearby low-cost terminal in use since 2006 — a cramped and bare-bones airport resembling a bus station and which is bursting at the seams due to the growth of budget travel spearheaded by Malaysia's AirAsia.
By contrast, the high-ceiling KLIA2 is about four times bigger, features natural lighting, a sky bridge connecting to a satellite terminal and dozens of restaurants and shopping outlets.
An automated baggage-handling system replaces the older terminal's manual operation.
"It is much more comfortable. The environment is bright and clean and it took me only about five minutes to walk out after the plane landed," said Nur Shafarina, a construction company employee who flew in from the Malaysian state of Penang.
Airport officials said the terminal would handle 54 flights on Friday, involving about 700 passengers.
That will ramp up by May 9 when budget-travel leader AirAsia — by far KLIA2's largest tenant — is expected to fully migrate from the old terminal.
Flights will rise to 450 per day involving about 70,000 passengers, said Azmi Murad, a senior manager with state-linked airport operator Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad (MAHB).
Budget carriers using KLIA2 from Friday include Malindo Air, the Philippines' Cebu Pacific Air, Singapore's Tiger Airways, and Indonesia's Lion Air, officials said.
Kuala Lumpur has been at the core of a regional budget-travel boom credited in large part to AirAsia.
The once-failing airline was rescued from the scrap heap in 2001 by outspoken Malaysian entrepreneur Tony Fernandes.
He quickly turned it into one of the aviation industry's biggest success stories, its rapid regional expansion helping to broaden a market that has benefited a host of Asian competitors.
The growth has overwhelmed the existing low-cost terminal, which is designed to handle 15 million passengers annually but saw 22 million squeeze through last year.
KLIA2's capacity is 45 million passengers per year, and about 24 million are expected in the first 12 months.
The still-unexplained March 8 disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, which took off from the main KLIA, has raised worldwide concern over Malaysian aviation and focused attention on problems at KLIA2.
The airport opens three years after originally planned due to repeated delays caused by concerns over safety and subpar construction, as its cost doubled to $1.2 billion.
AirAsia, which has complained loudly over the delays, said problems include depressions on runways and taxiways.
Authorities have acknowledged KLIA2 is on unstable ground that will require years of upkeep.
However, Malaysia said last week the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) had inspected the facility and given its blessing.
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Thai Women : Meet Matured Thai Women
Posted on: 3:06 am on May 2, 2014
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PussyLover 69
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Malaysia world's 12th most competitive nation
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KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia which was the world's 15th most competitive nation last year has improved its ranking up three notches to now become the world's 12th most competitive nation in 2014.
Should this momentum continue, Malaysia could break into the top ten by 2020.
Malaysia continues to be ahead of the UK (16th), Australia (17th), Finland (18th), New Zealand (20th), Japan (21st) and Korea (26th).
The world's most competitive nation in numerical order are the US, Switzerland, Singapore, Hong Kong, Sweden and Germany.
The findings are compiled in international survey of 60 economies called World Competitiveness Yearbook 2014 by the World Competitiveness Center of the Institute for Management Development, Lausanne, Switzerland.
The yearbook analyses and ranks the ability of nations to create and maintainan an environment that sustains the competitiveness of enterprises.
----- 22 May 2014
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Attractive Thai Girls
Posted on: 9:39 pm on May 21, 2014
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