From KL Sentral, you can take the LRT Kelana Jaya Line to Masjid Jamek, then transfer to the LRT Ampang Line towards Sri Petaling and alight at Chan Sow Lin station. From there, it's a short taxi or Grab ride to ICC Pudu. Alternatively, take a direct Grab or taxi from KL Sentral, which is often the most convenient option.

Yes, the closest LRT station is Chan Sow Lin. From there, it's a short ride-sharing service or taxi trip. Many locals also walk from Imbi or Bukit Bintang if they enjoy a bit of a stroll.

Bukit Bintang is relatively close. You can take a short Grab or taxi ride, or if you enjoy walking, it's a manageable distance, especially if you use a map.

Parking can be challenging due to the market's popularity. If you're driving, arrive early or be prepared to search for parking in nearby areas. Ride-sharing services are often a more stress-free option. :car:

The relocated market, ICC Pudu, is generally well-marked. If you're looking for the original Imbi Market vibe, locals suggest looking for a large tree that marks the entrance to the market area.

No, there are no entrance tickets required for Imbi Market (ICC Pudu). It's a public market, and you only pay for the food and goods you purchase. :ticket:

The market is primarily a morning spot, with many stalls opening from around 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM and closing by early afternoon. Some food stalls might extend their hours.

While it's a daily market, some stalls might close on specific days or take breaks. It's best to visit on a weekday morning for a more local experience, though weekends are also very popular. mentions specific dates for a CNY market.

The traditional Imbi Market experience is best in the morning. While some food stalls might operate later, the main market buzz and variety are in the early hours. and mention Ignition Burgers & Pizza operating until 10 PM.

Imbi Market is a bustling hawker-style market, and tables are typically on a first-come, first-served basis. Be prepared to share tables during peak hours. :people_hugging:

Highly recommended are the Sisters Crispy Popiah, Hainanese coffee with kaya toast from Ah Wing Khor, and the unique Nasi Lemak with Pork Skin Curry. Many other Chinese-Malay delicacies are available.

No, Imbi Market is predominantly a non-halal market, with many stalls serving pork and other non-halal ingredients. and mention Muslim-owned stalls like Ignition Burgers & Pizza.

You'll find a wide variety of authentic Chinese-Malay hawker food, including noodles, rice dishes, snacks, and traditional breakfast items.

While the market is known for its meat dishes, you might find some vegetable-based dishes or snacks. It's best to inquire at individual stalls. :leafy_green:

Food prices are generally very affordable, typical of Malaysian hawker centers. You can expect to spend a few Malaysian Ringgit per dish. :moneywithwings:

Capture the vibrant atmosphere of the bustling market stalls, the colorful array of food, and the interactions between vendors and locals. The early morning light can be great for photos.

Most vendors are accustomed to people taking photos of their food. However, it's always polite to ask permission before taking close-up shots of vendors, especially if they are busy. :camerawithflash:

Early morning offers the best light and the most authentic market activity. The vibrant energy of the morning rush is perfect for capturing dynamic shots.

The crispy popiah, the unique nasi lemak, and the traditional Hainanese coffee are visually appealing. Keep an eye out for any viral food trends, like the Tiramisu Drawer mentioned in TikToks.

A versatile lens like a 24-70mm or a prime lens (e.g., 50mm) is great for capturing both wider market scenes and detailed food shots. A smartphone with a good camera is also perfectly adequate. :iphone: