Experience Bukit Bintang City Centre (BBCC)

Bukit Bintang City Centre (BBCC) is Kuala Lumpur’s latest destination for shopping, dining, entertainment, and cultural experiences, all set within a modern and walkable urban environment.
- Experience Bukit Bintang City Centre (BBCC)
- What Is Bukit Bintang City Centre?
- What To Eat At BBCC: Cuisines, Restaurants & Halal Food Guide
- What To Do At BBCC: Art, Games, Movies, Thrills & Fun
- What To Buy At BBCC: Books, Fashion, Gifts & Otaku Shops
- What Goes On At BBCC: Events & Gatherings
- What To See At BBCC: Attractions & Landmarks
- What Happened At BBCC : Colonial History & Pudu Jail
- How To Go To Bukit Bintang City Centre (BBCC)
What Is Bukit Bintang City Centre?

Bukit Bintang City Centre (BBCC) is a state-of-the-art lifestyle hub where modern architecture seamlessly blends with lush natural elements.

This sprawling 19.4-acre area features extensive offerings for shopping, entertainment, and dining alongside residential suites and hotels.

At its heart lies LaLaport BBCC, a premier Japanese shopping mall, flanked by attractions like The Labs, Gourmet Street, and the stylish Tuah 1895 dining hub.

Adding to its allure, BBCC features the beautiful Central Rooftop Garden, Grand Steps, and many other picturesque open-air social spaces.

Whether you’re browsing Malaysian boutiques, Japanese and Korean restaurants, or catching a show, everything is within a few scenic steps.
What To Eat At BBCC: Cuisines, Restaurants & Halal Food Guide

BBCC is a foodie hotspot where traditional recipes meet modern fusion across casual restaurants, street food stalls, fine dining spots, gastrobars, steamboat joints and stylish dessert cafes.

It’s the kind of place where you can start your day with a Japanese matcha coffee, grab Korean fried chicken for lunch, enjoy afternoon tea with Nyonya kuih, have Mississippi Fried Calamari for dinner, and signature cocktails under the stars to end, along with kakigori desserts in between!
What To Do At BBCC: Art, Games, Movies, Thrills & Fun

From immersive digital art and retro quad skating to escape rooms and go-karting, BBCC is Bukit Bintang’s rising cultural and entertainment hotspot.

Whether you’re an art enthusiast, movie buff, or thrill seeker, LaLaport BBCC and The Labs have something for every curious aesthete and adrenaline junkie.







What To Buy At BBCC: Books, Fashion, Gifts & Otaku Shops

LaLaport BBCC features a unique blend of Japanese lifestyle and local trends, where shopping transforms into an immersive experience.

Whether you’re on the hunt for gifts, trends, or one-of-a-kind finds, you’ll discover treasures all across the shopping mall.

Highlights include exclusive Asian fashion and unique collectibles to artisanal handicrafts and a literary paradise, ensuring there’s a special find for every taste and passion.





What Goes On At BBCC: Events & Gatherings

Bukit Bintang City Centre frequently hosts events like fashion shows, music or live performances, launch parties, outdoor car roadshows, art exhibitions, anime conventions, cultural & wellness workshops, weddings and pop-up markets at these dynamic event spaces.





What To See At BBCC: Attractions & Landmarks

Explore and snap iconic photos at BBCC’s many architectural marvels, serene public spaces, and cultural landmarks.

From illuminated fountains and interactive grand steps to lush rooftop gardens and historic relics, this unique blend of architecture, nature, and culture is full of striking visuals and unforgettable Instagram moments.




What Happened At BBCC : Colonial History & Pudu Jail

Pudu Prison, also known as Pudu Jail, was constructed between 1891 and 1895 by the British government on the site of a former Chinese cemetery along Jalan Hang Tuah using convict labour.

Besides frequent hangings, torture and canings, the facility was notorious for its overcrowded and harsh conditions. Inmates are housed in small, dark cells with shoebox-sized windows.

Due to poor hygiene conditions, a cholera epidemic in August 1895 resulted in the death of hundreds of prisoners. The prison also held Allied prisoners of war during the Japanese occupation in World War II.

The prison was officially closed in 1996, and most of its structures were demolished by 2012 to make way for the BBCC development.

However, the main gate and a portion of the exterior wall have been preserved and is now a part of Tuah 1895, as a symbol of harsh injustice and colonial authority for over a century.
How To Go To Bukit Bintang City Centre (BBCC)

Getting to BBCC is easy thanks to its direct connection to public transport and convenient access for cars and ride-hailing services.
Whether you’re arriving by Monorail, LRT, bus, or Grab, you’ll find well-marked entrances, sheltered walkways, and drop-off points.
Monorail & LRT To BBCC

The BBCC-Hang Tuah Station is an interchangeable transit hub between the KL Monorail Line, LRT Ampang Line and LRT Sri Petaling Line, making it convenient to get here by train from KL Sentral, Chow Kit, Masjid Jamek, Ampang and other hubs.
- The BBCC-Hang Tuah Station connects directly to LaLaport Bukit Bintang City Centre via a pedestrian bridge.
- Take KL Monorail Line, LRT Ampang Line, or LRT Sri Petaling Line to Hang Tuah station.
- Use Exit D and walk 120 meters to the West Entrance of LaLaport BBCC.
RapidKL Buses To BBCC
RapidKL buses 400, 420, 421, 450, 580 and 590 stop at Furama, which is opposite the East Entrance of LaLaport BBCC.
Click here for full details on Bukit Bintang’s public transport services.
Grab, Taxi & Private Vehicles

Here are the dedicated drop-off areas and nearby attractions and event zones:
- Main Entrance 1: Metrojaya and Main Atrium
- Jalan Hang Tuah Entrance 2: Gourmet Street and West Atrium
- Tuah 1895: Tuah 1895, Grand Steps, Gate Plaza and LaLaport Mall Main Entrance