From Stadium Merdeka To Commercial Spaces, Here's How Merdeka 118 Precinct Is Transforming
The Merdeka 118 precinct is poised to uplift local communities and bring in job opportunities.
This Spotlight is sponsored by PNB Merdeka Ventures.
Stadium Merdeka is one of our country's most historical landmarks — it was considered an engineering marvel when it was built 67 years ago
Image via Wikipedia
The stadium started being built in 1956 and was completed in just a year, before witnessing the historic moment when Tunku Abdul Rahman proclaimed the country's independence. Since then, the stadium has played a pivotal role in hosting national celebrations, football competitions, concerts featuring renowned artistes, and more.
Stadium Merdeka has been closed since 2018, but is set to reopen its doors to the public by the middle of this year, with a new landmark to be launched alongside it.
Now, this historic ground is transforming yet again with the establishment of the Merdeka 118 precinct
It is built adjacent to Stadium Merdeka, which played a pivotal role in various cultural and sporting events over the years.
Situated at the heart of a growing and thriving community in KL, it is set to become Malaysia's vibrant cultural heartbeat.
Image via BERNAMA
The Merdeka 118 precinct is where heritage meets innovation and businesses thrive alongside community
For starters, the commercial spaces within Merdeka 118 are anticipated to become a cultural epicentre that attracts tourists. Featuring community, heritage, and sporting events, visitors will get to explore various aspects that make Malaysia truly unique.
Besides that, the expansion of commercial spaces is seen as a potential catalyst for increased job opportunities, while contributing to the broader economy.
The precinct will breathe new life into local businesses and communities, attracting footfall to this part of KL. Beyond bringing progress, it will contribute towards uplifting the lives of long-established residents and businesses, while preserving traditions and nurturing local cultures.
Image via Merdeka 118
Image via Merdeka 118