This food court at the Tempat Letak Kereta Brickfields used to be teeming with people at one point in time. Photos YAP CHEE HONG and CHAN TAK KONG
FOOD courts in Kuala Lumpur during lunch hour used to be a hive of activity.
These places would be teeming with people waiting patiently for an available table or queueing at their favourite stalls to order their lunch.
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This food court at the Tempat Letak Kereta Brickfields used to be teeming with people at one point in time. Photos YAP CHEE HONG and CHAN TAK KONG
Pak Ali, who sells fresh coconut water at the Jalan Masjid India food court, says the cheap rental is the only reason his business is still surviving.
Samriyah is able to make just enough to cover her daily expenses.
The DBKL food court in Jalan Masjid India is barely busy at lunchtime on a weekday. — Photos: YAP CHEE HONG and CHAN TAK KONG/The Star
Sally and Vijay don’t get many customers dining in anymore, but people still frequent their food stall at Medan Selera TLK Brickfields for takeaways.
Raja says he is struggling as business has been slow at the food court in Brickfields Carpark Complex.
The food court in Jalan Mega Mendung, off Jalan Kelang Lama, is empty these days despite being located in a busy commercial area.
Traders given licence to operate must open their stalls for business or risk losing their licence. At Medan selera Kompleks Tun Sambanthan, Kuala Lumpur.
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