Rumah Biru Kampung Baru (The Blue House) located in Kampung Baru, Kuala Lumpur, built around 1940s, a traditional wooden Malay Stilt house is over 80 years old. It stands as one of the last remaining heritage homes in its immedite sectiion of Kampung Baru.
The house has been a popular location for local Malaysian films and TV shows, most notably appearing in the hit 2010 comedy film Adnan Sempit. Because of this, locals frequently refer to it as the "Rumah Biru Adnan Sempit".
Current Status (Temporary Relocation): To clear up widespread rumors about its demolition, the owner's heirs clarified that the house is not being permanently torn down. The family temporarily vacated the home so the Department of Irrigation and Drainage could carry out an extensive underground water pipe reconstruction project beneath the property. The house structure is being protected during these works, and the family is slated to return once the project finishes.
The Lian Hin Rubber Smokehouse, located at the junction of Jalan Gombak and Sentul, Kuala Lumpur.
Built in the mid-20th century, was smoking and drying raw rubber sheets before they were exported. Anyone who grew up or lived in the Gombak area during the 1970's and 1980's vividly remembers the overpowering stench of rubber processing that always wafted from this junction.
After the factory stopped active rubber processing, the unique structure was repurposed as a commercial warehouse space for furniture manufacturing (occupied partly by Classic Chair System) and dry grocery storage.
Sadly, a massive short-circuit fire broke out in September 2011, destroying millions of ringgit worth of furniture and goods inside the building. However, the resilient core skeletal framework and its iconic blue-tiered zinc roof still stand today as a unique architectural landmark of Gombak's industrial past.
During the Japanese Occupation of Malaya in 1942, the school grounds were seized and utilised as a military hospital. It reopened as an education facility in 1945 after the war. The school officially closed its doors at this location in 1998 to a larger 3.64-hectare campus at Taman Intan Baiduri, Selayang, where it operates today as SMK St. Mary.
Bukit Bintang Girls' School the oldest school in Kuala Lumpr, established in 1893 before its closed and relocated in 2000 to make way for commercial development.
Founded by Christian missionary, Miss Betty Langlands as the Chinese Girl's School in Brickfields.
In 1930, the school was relocated to its iconic, lush green campus on Jalan Bukit Bintang and took on the name Bukit Bintang Girls' School.
The school ground is now the premier Shopping Mall, The Pavilion Kuala Lumpur. While the school relocated to Taman Shamelin Perkasa in Cheras, K.L and renamed as SMK Seri Bintang Utara (SBU), the Malaysia's first "Smart Schools".
The monumental grand entrance of the Lee Rubber (Selangor) Ltd. factory, which was once a major economic landmark located along Jalan Gombak, Kuala Lumpur.
Established by Tan Sri Lee Kong Chan in the late 1920's and early 1930's, the Lee Rubber Company grew to become on of the largest processors and exporters in Southeast Asia.
This prominent factory once stood as a major local landmark in the Gombak/Setapak area. Decades after its closure and relocation in the 1990s, the site was redeveloped, and it is now where the well-known Medan Idaman Commercial Centre (specifically the Pasar Raya Ong Tai Kim supermarket block) sits today.
The Pekeliling Bus Terminal has permanently closed as of June 1, 2026 making the ends of its 50-year service since the early 1970's, The iconic station along Jalan Tun Razak, Kuala Lumpur is no longer in operation.
All express bus operations, specifically heading to the East Coast and Pahang regionss have completely moved to the new Terminal Bersepadu Gombak (TBG).
In 2013, the land was finally sold. Rather that letting it be demolished, a team of architects, filmmakers and the Department of National Heritage carefully dismantled the house piece by piece in 2015.
It was transported, restored and reconstructed on the grounds of the National Art Gallery (Balai Seni Negara) on Jalan Tun Razak.It was fully rebuilt by 2019 using roughly 70% to 90% of its original wooden materials.Today it serves as public heritage exhibit.
Esso and Mobil traces it roots back in 1893. The company open its very first formal automotive service station in Kuala Lumpur in 1921.
Both brands operated independently under the parent organisation until the global merger of Exxon and Mobil in 1999 created ExxonMobil,unifying the two networks under one corporate umbrella until their retail acquisition by Petron Malaysia.
JUSCO (Japan United Stores Company), officially rebranded to AEON across Malaysia in March 2012.The transition of Jaya JUSCO to AEON Mall marks a major evolution in Malaysia's retail history.
JUSCO arrived in Malaysia in 1984 at the invitation of then-Prime Minister Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad to help modernise the nation's retail scene. The first branch opened in the basement of the Dayabumi complex in Kuala Lumpur.
The image captured the iconic Hankyu Jaya Department Store at its flagship Chow Kit Branch on Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur, photographed in August 1987. The chain officially closed down around the year 2000. Today the building has been converted into a budget-friendly residential hotel.
Carrefour Malaysia (1994-2012) no longer operates under the French brand name, all of its former hypermarkets were acquired by the Japanese retail giant AEON and rebranded as AEON BIG.
Makro Malaysia (1993 - 2006), entered the Malaysian retail in 1993, opening its very first branch in Shah Alam, Selangor.
Operated by the Dutch Company SHV Holdings NV, it was a pure cash-and-carry warehouse concept tailored specifically for small business owners, traders and bulk buyers.
In 2006, SHV Holdings NV sold all 8 Makro in Malaysia to the British retail giant TESCO Plc. and was rebranded to TESCO Extra. Today, all former Tesco Extra stores are now operated as Lotus's Hypermarket.
In 1990, the building officially rebranded as the 4-star Concorde Hotel Kuala Lumpur.
The downfall of the park happened rapidly due to a string of tragic and environmental disasters in the early 1990's.
- January 1993 Tragedy: A 27-year-old Singaporean tourist tragically passed away from spinal injuries following a severe accident on the giant waterslide. This forced a temporary closure for safety inspections.
- May 1994 Landslide: Shortly after reopening, a landslide collapsed a 1.5-meter safety wall near the pool. This caused thick mud and debris to flood the enclosure, permanently ruining the attraction.
- Permanent Gates Closed: Faced with severe security control lawsuits, mounting technical issues, and the inability to survive without active operations, the management permanently shut down Mimaland at the end of 1994.
Others Premises:
- 94 ARMED FORCES HOSPITAL KINRARA
- KD SRI REJANG
- LAW KING HOWE HOSPITAL, SIBU, SARAWAK
- BUKIT TIMAH & TANJONG PAGAR RAILWAY STATION
- SUNGAI ROAD, SINGAPORE
- KG. WAK HASSAN, SINGAPORE
- PUDU PRISON & AMPANG PARK
- PANGGUNG ODEON, KL
- PANGGUNG WAYANG DI KUALA LUMPUR
- PANGGUNG COLISEUM, PREBET LAPOK DAN TLDM
- 10 FAKTA MENARIK TENTANG CARREFOUR
- FLAT JALAN PEKELILING DALAM KENANGAN
Hj Zulheimy Maamor
Lembah Keramat, K.L
20 Jun 2026: 10.51 p.m


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