Jalan Kinabalu Billboards

Purchasing Power

Purchasing power is moderate to strong, supported by office workers, tourists, government users, commuters, institutional visitors and city-centre users.

Ethnicity/Race

The corridor serves city motorists, office workers, tourists, government users, mosque visitors, heritage-area visitors, commuters and public transport users.

Prominent Roads

Prominent roads include Jalan Kinabalu, Jalan Maharajalela, Jalan Sultan Hishamuddin, Jalan Parlimen, Jalan Kuching, Jalan Loke Yew and Jalan Tun Perak.

Local Businesses(Retails/Factories

Local businesses include tourism services, offices, government-linked services, convenience retail, transport operators, restaurants, hotels nearby and outdoor advertising sites.

Cost of living

Cost of living is high around the central KL corridor due to city land value, heritage/tourism areas, institutions and major road access.

Market Profile

Jalan Kinabalu is suitable for outdoor advertising, tourism services, institutional support, F&B, transport services, convenience retail and city-centre visibility campaigns.

Landmarks

Landmarks include National Mosque, Royal Selangor Club nearby, Bank Negara Malaysia, Dataran Merdeka, Dayabumi, KTM/old railway area and Klang River corridor.

Highlights & Attractions

Highlights include central KL visibility, major heritage landmarks, north-south road connectivity, institutional traffic and strong commuter exposure.

Population data

The catchment includes central Kuala Lumpur motorists, National Mosque visitors, Bank Negara users, Dataran Merdeka visitors, Chinatown-side users and north-south city traffic.

Traffic Flow & Movement

Traffic on Jalan Kinabalu is heavy during peak hours because it carries vehicles between Jalan Maharajalela, Jalan Parlimen, Jalan Kuching and central Kuala Lumpur landmarks.

Jalan Kinabalu is one of the most prominent roads located within the heart of Kuala Lumpur city. It is considered to be one of the main roads of the capital of Malaysia because it is used by thousands of vehicles each day that pass by this road to get from one part of Kuala Lumpur to another.

Main access road in Kuala Lumpur

Jalan Kinabalu runs on a two-way traffic that comes between the north and the south of the city. It starts from the southeast region where Jalan Kinabalu starts where Jalan Maharajalela ends. Jalan Kinabalu heads eastwards before leading north where it will then run adjacent with the Klang River. At the same time, it runs beside Jalan Sultan Hishammuddin before breaking away to form an intervention with Jalan Parlimen further up north.

It is here that it will then continue on towards Jalan Kuching, which is another major road here in which it will lead to other suburbs like Kepong and Segambut. Along Jalan Kinabalu, one will come across some major landmarks like the National Mosque, the Royal Selangor Club and Bank Negara Malaysia.

As Jalan Kinabalu is a main access road in the city, it is primarily used by vehicles to get between places. Hence, pedestrians on foot might not be as common here. However, as it is a very important road, this stretch is often congested especially during the rush hours. There are around 40 lamp posts enacted along Jalan Kinabalu where the slow moving vehicles make for attractive advertising option.

MAP-MAIN(SHOP) F1

Digital Screen at Jalan Syed Putra, Kuala Lumpur

The DOOH at the roundabout junction of Jalan Syed Putra and Jalan Kinabalu faces traffic from Federal Highway and KL Sentral toward Kuala Lumpur. It captures city-bound commuters, rail users, office workers and drivers entering...

Roofp Spectacular Billboard Jalan Kinabalu Kuala Lumpur

Jalan Kinabalu Rooftop Spectacular Billboard This rooftop spectacular billboard sits on the City Parking roof along Jalan Kinabalu, immediately after Pos Malaysia HQ and opposite the mosque. The site faces heavy daily traffic moving through...

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