Royal Selangor Visitor Centre

Location: Royal Selangor Visitor Centre | Accessibility Category: Exhibition Hall | Accessibility Information: The Royal Selangor

Malaysia Religious / Museum - Exhibition Hall

Accessibility Index

Attractions Evaluation

The entrance is equipped with an automatic door or no door, and it is wide and suitable for wheelchairs to enter and leave alone

The aisle is flat and wide or has a ramp, wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility can enter and leave alone

There is no need or a wide drop lift to reach all floors, wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility can use them alone

There is an accessible toilet, wheelchair/person with reduced mobility can use it alone

Special facilities for wheelchair users are available or can be borrowed

The staff are kind and courteous, and can provide help and assistance for wheelchairs/persons with disabilities

There is a special location for the disabled or a wide passage, wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility can use them alone

Introduction

Royal Selangor Visitor Centre is well-known for its superb production skills. Royal Selangor is the world's largest pewter company, known for its unique and innovative design and craftsmanship, using precious pewter to customize various exquisite items for customers. In the early days of Royal Selangor, only the wild tropical leaves, which are very abrasion-resistant, could be used to polish pewter.

His Royal Highness the Sultan of Selangor highly affirmed the quality of the company's pewter and awarded the company the title of "Royal Pewter", so Royal Selangor became a royal company.

Accessibility description

Royal Selangor Visitor Centre has a number of barrier-free facilities, including entrances and exits, passages, and accessible toilets. The design fully considers the needs of wheelchairs/persons with reduced mobility. Most uneven places are equipped with ramps. The ramp is relatively flat, so wheelchair users can easily get on and off.

FG Tips

Royal Selangor is the world's largest pewter company. You must visit Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. All major hotels in Kuala Lumpur have free shuttle buses to the visitor center. It takes about 20 minutes for wheelchair users to take a taxi from the city center.

Photo album

Picture-There are plenty of parking spaces in the Royal Selangor Contemporary Pewter Pavilion parking lot

Picture-Ground Floor Lobby Reception Office of Royal Selangor Contemporary Pewter Pavilion

Relevant information

Monday to Sunday, open from 9 am to 5 pm (including public holidays)

Address : 4, Jalan Usahawan 6, Setapak Jaya, 53300 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Enquiries : 603-4145 6122

Website : Related attractions URL

Show Google Map

Meeting Facilities

Entrance

More

- The Royal Selangor Contemporary Pewter Pavilion is located in Setapak Jaya. The main entrance is flat and wide, with an electric ramp, which is very suitable for wheelchairs/handicapped people.

Entrance to the lobby of Royal Selangor Contemporary Pewter Pavilion
Enter the electric ramp of the contemporary pewter pavilion

Channel design

More

- All local passages of the Contemporary Pewter Pavilion are designed with wide design, which is generally suitable for wheelchair users to enter and exit
- All uneven places are equipped with ramps, the ramps are relatively flat, and wheelchair users can easily get on and off

The local passages of the Tin Ping Hall are very wide
The tin wax visit center is also wide
The ramp is relatively flat, so wheelchair users can easily get on and off

WC

More

- The Contemporary Pewter Pavilion has an accessible toilet located on the ground floor of the Pewter Visitor Center

Unblocked access to toilets
The interior of the accessible bathroom

Member Blog

Evaluation

Your rating of attractions:
Your rating of accessibility:
Overall rating:	Overall rating Good ok rating_bad

Royal Selangor Visitor Centre

Location: Royal Selangor Visitor Centre | Accessibility Category: Exhibition Hall | Accessibility Information: The Royal Selangor

suitable category

Introduction