Florist in KL: 11 Places to Buy Flowers in Kuala Lumpur

Published 19 October 2026

Looking for a florist in KL? Whether you need a birthday bouquet, a jasmine garland for a temple visit or flowers delivered to a hotel the same afternoon, Kuala Lumpur has options at every price. The old flower shops of Chinatown sell stems by the bunch, Brickfields has garland stalls, Bangsar and Petaling Jaya have designer florists, and several online florists deliver across the Klang Valley within hours.

This guide covers 11 places to buy flowers in Kuala Lumpur, all checked as operating in October 2026. Prices are in Malaysian Ringgit (RM) and change with the season, so treat them as a guide and confirm when you order.

Walk-in florists and flower stalls

The first seven entries are places you can visit in person. Chinatown and Brickfields are both close to the LRT and easy to combine with sightseeing; Bangsar and Kota Damansara are better reached by Grab.

Weng Hoa Flower Boutique

Weng Hoa has traded from its corner spot on Jalan Hang Lekir, at the Jalan Tun H.S. Lee end of the Petaling Street area, since 1983. It is the most convenient florist in KL's old town for visitors: Pasar Seni LRT/MRT station and Central Market are a few minutes' walk away.

You can buy single stems, ready-made bunches or larger quantities. Time Out notes calla lilies, casablanca lilies, carnations, alstroemeria, hyacinths and peonies among the stock, with seasonal and imported stems kept in a temperature-controlled room at the back. Florist foam, greenery, orchids and a few potted plants are also sold, so it doubles as a supply shop for people arranging their own flowers.

If you are sending flowers rather than carrying them, the shop runs an online order service with same-day delivery in KL and parts of Selangor.

Lee Wah Florist

A few doors up Jalan Tun H.S. Lee from Weng Hoa, Lee Wah is one of the older names on Chinatown's short flower strip. The company was incorporated in 2000 and says it has more than 30 years in the trade, serving both walk-in and online customers.

Time Out describes it as practical rather than pretty: flowers stand in buckets on a cement floor, and you can buy by the stem or in wholesale quantities. That makes it a good place to compare prices with Weng Hoa before you buy. It also stocks seasonal items for Chinese New Year.

The online shop covers hand bouquets, flower baskets and boxes, vase arrangements, grand-opening and condolence pieces, bridal bouquets and preserved or dried flowers.

Brickfields garland stalls (Little India)

Brickfields is KL's Little India, and the flower stalls here sell what most florists do not: fresh garlands (malai) of jasmine, chrysanthemums, roses and other blooms threaded by hand for temple offerings, weddings and festivals. Malaysia Traveller notes stalls selling fragrant garlands outside the Sri Sakthi Vinayagar Temple and the Sri Kandaswamy Temple, and more stalls line Jalan Tun Sambanthan.

The stalls are busiest just before Deepavali. In October 2025 Malay Mail reported vendors preparing garlands at the Brickfields bazaar, with one flower seller saying the area's flower stalls get packed and usually sell out completely in the final weekend. If you need a garland for a specific day around a festival, buy or order early.

Bring cash, and if you are visiting a temple afterwards, follow the usual etiquette (shoes off, shoulders and knees covered). KL Sentral is a short walk away.

Floristika Bangsar

Floristika is a large retail and wholesale flower shop on a quiet road in Bangsar, open every day from early morning. Walk in for bunches of fresh-cut flowers at close to wholesale prices, then arrange them yourself, or choose a finished bouquet.

Besides fresh flowers it sells potted plants, preserved flowers, silk arrangements and floristry supplies, and it runs plant rental and corporate gifting. In season it also takes Christmas tree pre-orders.

It is a useful stop if you are staying in Bangsar or Mid Valley and want more choice than a mall kiosk offers.

JK Florist & Party Shop (Bangsar)

JK Florist stands out for its hours: both its Bangsar shop on Jalan Telawi 5 and its Setapak branch (G-2, PV 128; 012-396 8365) open from 9 am until 2 am daily, which makes it the late-night answer when you need flowers after dinner.

The range covers fresh and soap-flower bouquets, graduation bouquets, chocolate and balloon bouquets, fruit baskets, cakes and party accessories, plus flower stands for weddings, openings and condolences.

It is in the middle of Bangsar Baru's restaurant streets, so you can order, eat, and collect.

Pudu Ria Florist (PR Florist)

Pudu Ria is a long-established fresh-flower importer and wholesaler with its headquarters in Chan Sow Lin, a branch in Pudu and another in Johor. It is where event stylists and home arrangers go for quantity: its online shop lists thousands of items by flower and foliage variety, from roses and chrysanthemums to tools and floral foam.

Unlike a gift florist, the strength here is stems rather than wrapped bouquets, though the company also makes hand bouquets, condolence wreaths and grand-opening stands. Flowers usually arrive in bud and open in the vase. It also runs beginner floral design classes.

We could not verify a public wholesale flower market in KL that is set up for visitors, so wholesalers like Pudu Ria and Floristika are the closest thing.

Scentales Florist (Kota Damansara, PJ)

On the Petaling Jaya side, Scentales works from Emporis in Kota Damansara and makes fresh and dried flower bouquets and bridal flowers, plus wedding and corporate event decoration.

It also runs flower-arranging classes for adults and floral workshops for children, which can be a good rainy-day activity for families staying in Damansara.

Note the early 1 pm same-day cut-off, earlier than most online florists.

Flower Chimp

Flower Chimp is one of Malaysia's best-known online florists, delivering across the country. For KL it has two useful options: standard same-day delivery for orders placed before 5 pm, and a 90-minute express service in the Klang Valley.

The range runs from bouquets under RM100 to premium arrangements above RM500, with monthly specials. It is the safe choice if you are abroad and want a reliable website in English.

Happy Bunch

Happy Bunch, which works from the same Bandar Sunway address as Flower Chimp, is the budget option: a short menu of cheerful bunches from RM58 with free delivery. It suits birthdays, thank-yous and get-well flowers when you do not need a large arrangement.

Bouquets are sized and priced clearly online, which helps if you are comparing costs.

BloomThis

BloomThis is a Malaysian online florist known for boxed and hand-tied bouquets with a modern look and gift collaborations. Every order includes a free message card and photo print, and you can track the delivery.

Prices are higher than Happy Bunch but delivery is free, and seasonal collections cover Deepavali, Chinese New Year and condolence arrangements.

FNP Malaysia

FNP (Ferns N Petals) is an international flowers-and-gifts brand with a Malaysian site. It is aimed at people ordering from overseas who want flowers combined with cakes, chocolates or hampers, and it lists same-day delivery to Kuala Lumpur.

It is pricier than local florists, so compare with the KL-based shops above if flowers alone are what you want.

Tips for buying from a florist in KL

Flowers and local customs

• Funerals and condolences: white and yellow chrysanthemums and mostly white arrangements are the usual choice for Chinese funerals, which is also why you should avoid them for happy occasions. Florists make condolence wreaths and stands and can deliver to funeral parlours; say it is for a wake when you order.
• Grand openings: businesses in Malaysia receive tall congratulatory flower stands when they open. JK Florist, Lee Wah and Pudu Ria all list grand-opening stands; order a day or two ahead and give the exact shop lot for delivery.
• Temples and Hindu festivals: jasmine garlands are offered at Hindu temples and used at weddings and Deepavali. Buy them fresh on the day from the Brickfields stalls.

Prices and peak dates

Valentine's Day (14 February), Chinese Valentine's Day (20 May), Mother's Day (second Sunday of May), university graduation season and the weeks before Chinese New Year and Deepavali are the busiest times. A Chinatown guide from 2023 reported prices rising by around 30% before Mother's Day, and online florists often sell out of popular designs. Order a few days ahead, or use pre-order where offered.

Florists in Central Market and Petaling Jaya source many of their flowers from Cameron Highlands; imported stems cost more. In May 2026 The Star reported local gerbera at about RM12 a stalk against RM20 for imported, and local rose bundles at about RM40 against RM60 for imported, after heavy rain cut Cameron Highlands supply. If you are on a budget, ask for local flowers.

Delivery tips

• Check the same-day cut-off: it ranges from 1 pm to 5 pm depending on the florist.
• For hotels, give the guest's full name as it appears on the booking, and ask reception to hold the flowers if they are out.
• For condominiums, include the block, unit number and a phone number; this helps the rider reach the recipient.
• Free-delivery offers usually depend on postcode or a minimum spend. Lee Wah, for example, delivers free to KL postcodes 50000–60000 and Petaling Jaya 46000–46999.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources

• Time Out Kuala Lumpur: Weng Hoa Florist
• Weng Hoa Flower Boutique (official site)
• Lee Wah Florist: contact and opening times
• Malay Mail (Oct 2025): Brickfields Deepavali shopping and flower stalls
• Malaysia Traveller: Little India, Brickfields
• Floristika (official site)
• JK Florist (official site)
• Malaysia4U: PR Florist (Pudu Ria) review
• Scentales Florist (official site)
• Flower Chimp Malaysia
• BloomThis Malaysia
• The Star via Asia News Network (May 2026): Malaysia's flower trade and prices