Petaling Street Market is easily accessible via public transport. The nearest LRT station is Pasar Seni. From there, it's a short walk. You can also take a Grab or taxi directly to the market.

Petaling Street Market is generally safe, but like any busy market, it's wise to be aware of your surroundings and keep your belongings secure to avoid pickpockets.

The market typically opens around 10 AM and stays open late into the night, usually until midnight or later, especially on weekends.

Yes, the LRT station Pasar Seni is very close to Petaling Street, making it a convenient option for visitors.

There are parking lots and street parking available, but they can be limited and expensive. Public transport is often a more convenient option. :car:

No, entry to Petaling Street Market is free. You only pay for the goods you decide to purchase. :ticket:

There are no entrance fees to walk around and explore Petaling Street Market. :free:

It's best to carry cash as many vendors prefer it, especially for bargaining. Some may accept mobile payments or credit cards, but it's not guaranteed. :moneywithwings:

Returns are generally not accepted at Petaling Street Market, especially for counterfeit goods. It's important to inspect items carefully before purchasing.

To avoid the biggest crowds, try visiting on a weekday afternoon. Evenings and weekends are significantly busier. :people_hugging:

You can find a wide array of items including clothing, shoes, bags, watches, souvenirs, electronics, and street food. However, many are counterfeit.

Most of the branded goods sold at Petaling Street are counterfeit. For authentic local crafts and souvenirs, Central Market is a better option.

Prices vary greatly, but Redditors suggest that items like watches and bags can be overpriced for their quality. Bargaining is essential.

For better quality souvenirs, consider visiting Central Market, which offers local arts, crafts, and unique items.

Many travelers and locals advise against buying watches or bags here due to inflated prices and questionable quality, often being fake.

Popular choices include grilled seafood, satay, char kway teow, cendol, and various local desserts. :ice_cream:

Yes, you can find some vegetarian options like vegetable stir-fries and fruit stalls. Look for stalls specializing in vegetarian dishes. :leafy_green:

Street food prices are generally affordable, with most dishes costing between RM 5 to RM 20, depending on the item. :ring:

Yes, many stalls offer halal options. It's always a good idea to ask the vendor if you're unsure. :prayer_beads:

Besides street food, there are many Chinese restaurants and eateries in the surrounding Chinatown area offering a wider range of dishes. :forkandknife:

The vibrant neon signs at night, the bustling market stalls, and the colorful displays of goods offer great photo opportunities. :camerawithflash:

It's polite to ask for permission before taking close-up photos of vendors or their products. Many are happy to oblige. :camera:

The market is visually striking both during the day with its bustling activity and at night when the neon lights create a vibrant atmosphere. :nightwithstars:

Capture the energy of the haggling process, the diverse street food, and the unique architecture of the shophouses. :cityscape:

A versatile lens like a 24-70mm is great for capturing both wide market scenes and details. A fast prime lens is good for low-light conditions at night. :camerawithflash: