Titiwangsa Lake Park, Urban park in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Titiwangsa Lake Park is an urban park in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, centered on a large lake that was once a tin mining pond. The grounds consist of flat grassy areas with trees and several small buildings with pitched roofs along the shoreline, and near the left edge you can see a few pale tent-like canopies behind tall reeds at the water's edge.

The lake began as a byproduct of tin mining under British rule, and the area was later cleaned up and turned into a park. Construction started in 1975, and the park was officially opened in 1980 under the name Taman Tasik Titiwangsa, replacing the earlier name Taman Jalan Kuantan.

The name Titiwangsa comes from the mountain range that forms the backbone of Peninsular Malaysia, chosen because the flat land and greenery here reminded people of that range. Today, the park is a popular spot for photographers who use the lake and the skyline as a backdrop, and on weekends families gather for picnics and children play in the water area.

The park is open daily from early morning until early evening, and it is a good idea to arrive early to enjoy cooler air and more space on the paths. You can enter on foot from the nearby MRT station, and once inside, the wide tracks make it easy to find your way around the lake and the different activity areas.

A wooden walkway of over 100 meters, known as the Titiwangsa Range Canopy, lets visitors walk above a small artificial stream and waterfall, with mist released in the morning to mimic the cool climate of the mountains. Another feature is the Maze Garden, a hedge maze inspired by traditional woodcarving patterns, with butterfly-shaped LED lights that glow at night.