How to Go

Thanks to its proximity to the Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA), visitors coming from Kuala Lumpur, Petaling Jaya and most destinations in Selangor state can take any of the major highways and routes towards KLIA, which will lead to Sepang district. Once nearing KLIA, take the left exit to Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCCT) and Sepang International Circuit once you see the signboards. Follow the directions to LCCT at all the roundabouts and after several traffic lights, there will finally be a left turning to Sepang, indicated by a blue (not green) signboard. This leads to a trunk road heading towards the coast.

Proceed for several km on this road all the way until you reach Sepang town, then follow the signboards to Bagan Lalang, marked by a large signboard that says 'Sepang Gold Coast'. From here on, it is a narrow road through traditional Malay villages and oil palm plantations. Just follow the approriate signboards and you'll eventually arrive at Bagan Lalang, after passing through Sungai Pelek town (7km away). The total distance from Kuala Lumpur is about 60 km, or an hour's drive by car. However, guests arriving at KLIA but staying at the Golden Palm Tree Resort at Sepang Gold Coast get their own complimentary transfer. There are no coaches from KL that come to Bagan Lalang directly, but the Transnational public bus goes from Puduraya Station (currently temporarily at Bukit Jalil) to Sepang and Sungai Pelek town.

Local buses from Nilai and Seremban also ride to these towns, but upon reaching, you'll need to find your own way of getting there. Alternatively, you can take a taxi or cab from the city, but it is recommended to drive your own vehicle. If you plan of getting there from Klang, you can use the coastal trunk road along the coast line of Selangor, heading south towards Morib Beach (40km from Klang). Bagan Lalang is situated about 30 km after Morib. Travellers coming from the direction of Port Dickson (40km away) or Malacca can also use the same coastal trunk road, but heading north. Consequently, it would be practical for visitors from Singapore to use Malacca as an entrypoint to Bagan Lalang instead of going through Kuala Lumpur.