
D'Arc Club
凯旋门
Long-running Ampang KTV lounge in Plaza Ampang City, praised for its sound and a large King's Room.
KL KTV Guide is an independent directory of KTV lounges in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor. Compare private rooms by area, reported spend and hours, then book with confidence.
Choosing a KL KTV used to mean scrolling through old forum posts and blurry price photos. Here, every lounge sits on one map, sorted by area, reported spend and hours. We focus on private KTV lounges for adult nights out, from birthday rooms to company dinners. In short, you can see what a night is likely to cost before you book.
We have not visited these venues in person. Instead, we check official rate cards, social media posts and public reviews, then write honest pros and cons for each. As a result, every KL KTV page tells you the hours, the reported spend and who the place suits. Start with karaoke Kuala Lumpur for the city, or karaoke Selangor for PJ, Subang Jaya and Puchong.
Pick a neighbourhood to see every KTV nearby, with a map and opening hours.









These lounges score highest in our reviews. They are adult nightlife venues for guests aged 18 and over, so expect private rooms, drinks packages and late hours. Most do not publish a price list, so check each page for reported spend.

凯旋门
Long-running Ampang KTV lounge in Plaza Ampang City, praised for its sound and a large King's Room.

Bar with DJ and live band plus private KTV rooms upstairs, near Chan Sow Lin; 4.8 from 29 Google reviews.

天上人间
Late-night KTV lounge on levels 4–5 of Menara MBf, Jalan Sultan Ismail; open until 5am or 6am.

9號公館
Chinese banquet dining and private karaoke in one room on Jalan Kampung Pandan; open daily 3pm–3am.

帝皇
Newer Jalan Ipoh lounge (opened 2025) with four room sizes and beer promos; RM200+ per person reported.

名門KTV
Long-running Menjalara lounge with a full bar, open from 4pm; 4.3 on Google, RM200+ per person reported.
Most lounges take bookings by phone or WhatsApp, and each venue page lists the number we found on official channels. Booking ahead matters on Friday and Saturday nights. For example, a third-party note says security at Bintang Palace may turn away walk-ins when the lounge is full.
Next, ask about the minimum spend for your room size. Few lounges post one online, so a quick message saves surprises. Also check whether the quote already includes the 10% service charge and 8% SST. In addition, ask whether a promotion is still running, because happy-hour deals change often.
Hours vary a lot, too. Mansion 9 in Kampung Pandan opens from 3pm and serves Cantonese set menus, while Google Maps lists De Millionaire in USJ as open until 8am. Meanwhile, De Palace in Puchong is listed as open 24 hours. Since listed hours can be wrong, confirm them on the day. Finally, remember that these lounges admit adults aged 18 and over only.

KTV is the Malaysian word for karaoke in a private room. You book a room for your group, pick songs on a touch screen and sing with friends or colleagues. At a lounge, drinks packages and late hours are part of the deal. Our guide to what is KTV explains how it works, from booking to song choice.
Prices swing widely by room size and night. Google Maps users often report RM200 or more per head at lounges. On top of that, most venues add a 10% service charge and 8% SST. Our KTV price KL guide breaks down room packages, bottle deals and minimum spends, so you can plan a KL KTV night on your budget.
New to KTV, or planning a birthday or company night? These guides answer the questions people ask most.
There is no single winner, because groups want different things. D'Arc Club in Ampang and D Babylon Club in Pudu top our scores. Mansion 9 in Kampung Pandan suits groups who want a sit-down Cantonese meal with their singing. Use the area pages to compare lounges near you.
Start with the area tiles on this page. Each one opens a list of lounges in that neighbourhood, with a map and Google Maps links for every venue. Bukit Bintang has the most choice in the city centre. Meanwhile, Kepong, Kuchai Lama, Pudu and Ampang serve the suburbs, and Selangor covers PJ, Subang Jaya and Puchong.
Mostly, yes. In Malaysia, KTV means karaoke in a private room rather than on a public stage. The lounges on this site add drinks packages, late hours and room service on top. They are adult nightlife venues for guests aged 18 and over, so they do not suit children. Our what-is-KTV guide explains more.
Lounges rarely publish a full rate card. Google Maps users often report RM200 or more per person. As one dated example, Golden Palace in Kuchai Lama posted 2026 small-room beer packages from RM418++. Service charge and SST usually go on top, so always verify the current price with the venue.
No. We list venues by area and order them by our own editorial score, never by payment. We also check addresses and hours against independent sources, and we note when a price comes from an old poster. If a detail is out of date, every venue page has a link to report it.