The Sultan Abdul Aziz Royal Gallery was established in 1988 and is housed in the Sultan Suleiman Building along Jalan Stesen in Klang.

After Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah ascended the throne in 2001 as the ninth Sultan of Selangor, he decreed that the building be turned into a royal gallery, and officiated it on Oct 19, 2007. The gallery is dedicated in honour of his late father, Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah, according to selangor.travel.

During British colonial rule, the building was used as the land and administration office. The Japanese made it their war headquarters during the Second World War, and subsequently, several local authorities then occupied it until it was turned into the Sultan Abdul Aziz Royal Gallery.

The 2-storey edifice highlights the rich history and family tree of the Selangor Sultanate from the days when they migrated to Klang in the 1700s from Sulawesi, Indonesia. One will get an insight of Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah’s childhood and early years as a crown prince and his career in the military and public offices until his appointment as the eighth Sultan of Selangor in 1960 and as the 11th Yang di-Pertuan Agong in 1999.

The royal collection comprises a range of personal collections of artefacts and gifts covering the period of his reign, as well as the replicas of Selangor’s crown jewels, according to selangor.travel.

The Royal Klang Club was founded in 1901 at its present location in Jalan Istana for the purpose of social and recreational activities for its members, who were mainly British and European civil servants, as well as businessmen.

At the time, the club consisted of the old main building, which had a hall and lounge area, an office, small dining area, bar and billiards room downstairs. There were a few guest rooms, a stage and a small theatre to accommodate about 100 people upstairs. The theatre was used for staging plays, especially during Christmas, according to royalklangclub.com.my.

Church of Our Lady of Lourdes is a Catholic church that is among the oldest buildings in Klang. It was opened in 1928 by Bishop Perrichon.

In 2008, the historic landmark underwent a restoration. The building was expanded to provide more facilities and space for worshippers. Wisma Lourdes — a 4-storey formation centre — was added to the church complex to accommodate the increasing number of students and classes for Sunday school.

According to gokayu.com, Father Souhait, who was an architecture student, was required to take care of the spiritual needs of the Catholic residents in Klang and its neighbouring areas such as Kuala Langat and Kuala Selangor. He was in charge of purchasing the land where the church now stands and played a major role in designing the church’s building, getting inspiration from the Basilica of Our Lady of Lourdes in France. 

The church is one of the most photographed landmarks in Selangor due to its impressive design and beautiful rose windows.

Tengku Kelana Street, also known as Little India, is one of several major Indian business districts in the Klang Valley, with the others being Brickfields, Jalan Ampang and Jalan Masjid India in Kuala Lumpur.

It is lined with shops on both sides of the road and has stalls spilling onto sidewalks and back alleys, with fierce competition among traders making the place a haven for bargain hunters, as well as those who love street food.

According to visitselangor.com, the shops and stalls here sell almost everything, from traditional clothing, textiles, jewellery and accessories to home décor items and scrumptious Indian delicacies. During Deepavali, the street is transformed into a colourful spectacle of light and sound, and the electrifying atmosphere as festive shoppers and revellers throng the street makes shopping here a unique experience.

The 2-storey heritage building was originally used as a warehouse by Raja Abdullah Raja Jaafar, the first Malay tin-mining pioneer, who lived upstairs with his family while his tin ore and other goods were stored on the ground floor.

In 1867, there was a conflict between Raja Abdullah and his rival, Raja Mahdi, the grandson of Sultan Muhammad Shah, the third Sultan of Selangor, and the warehouse thus had to be fortified. The spreading unrest caused by this dispute gave the British an opportunity to spread their influence into Selangor and a British Resident was appointed to oversee state affairs.

According to Malaysia-traveller.com, the warehouse became a government office and was later used as police headquarters in the 1880s. Iron grille doors were added to various rooms, which became cells. It functioned as a police station for nearly 100 years until the new headquarters was constructed next door in the 1970s.

During this time, the building was recognised as a national monument and converted into a tin museum. The museum, however, was closed after the Sultan Alam Shah Museum in Shah Alam was opened in 1989 and many of the tin-related exhibits were transferred there.