Private hospital, Jalan Kia Peng, KLCC. Accident and emergency open 24 hours.

Prince Court Medical Centre

The most central private hospital — 277 single rooms on Jalan Kia Peng behind the KLCC park, with a 24-hour accident and emergency department.

Emergency: 999. Emergency from a mobile: 112.

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Prince Court Medical Centre

Ask for Prince Court on Jalan Kia Peng — the quiet street behind the KLCC park, a few minutes from the Petronas Towers and the top of Bukit Bintang.

  • TypePrivate — all single-room hospital in the KLCC district
  • BedsAbout 277
  • Address39, Jalan Kia Peng, 50450 Kuala Lumpur
  • 24-hour hotline+60 3 2160 0000
  • Ambulance and emergency+60 3 2160 0999
  • Japanese-language enquiries+60 17 877 3368
  • Emailenquiries@princecourt.com
  • Websiteprincecourt.com
  • HoursAccident and emergency open 24 hours
  • LanguagesEnglish and Malay; a Japanese-language enquiry line is published
  • AccreditationMSQH (Malaysian Society for Quality in Health), current term 2024–2028
  • On the mapOpen in Google Maps

A 277-bed hospital on Jalan Kia Peng, a few minutes from the Petronas Towers and the Bukit Bintang hotels, where every bed is in a single room. It runs a 24-hour accident and emergency department with defined pathways for trauma, stroke and chest pain, its own ambulance service, and holds accreditation from the Malaysian Society for Quality in Health.

What it is known for

Comfort and location. Prince Court Medical Centre sits on Jalan Kia Peng, the quiet street behind the KLCC park, and its 277 beds are all single rooms, which is unusual anywhere and rare at this price. Clinically it is a full general hospital with an accident and emergency department open around the clock and defined pathways for accident and trauma, stroke and chest pain, so a heart attack or a serious fall in the centre of the city is handled here rather than referred straight on. It holds accreditation from the Malaysian Society for Quality in Health, with a term running to 2028.

Who it suits

Visitors staying anywhere between KLCC and Bukit Bintang who want to be treated close to the hotel, and anyone who would rather recover in a private room than a shared ward. It is a sensible first stop for a moderate injury in the centre: the emergency department can treat, admit or stabilise and refer. It also handles planned treatment for foreign patients — the hospital publishes a separate Japanese-language enquiry line — and the surroundings, a short walk from the park and the malls, matter to anyone with family waiting.

Cost and insurance

Private pricing at the upper end of the city, which still buys a single room and a short wait. Expect a deposit on admission unless your insurer has guaranteed payment beforehand, so telephone the assistance line on the policy early. Outpatient visits are settled at the cashier on the day; carry a card that works abroad. Ask for a written estimate before any procedure, and ask for the itemised bill, the medical report and the discharge summary before you leave — all three are routine requests, and an insurer will want the diagnosis spelled out.

Getting there

On Jalan Kia Peng, behind the KLCC park and a few minutes by car from either the Petronas Towers or the Pavilion end of Bukit Bintang; in cool weather it is a walk rather than a drive from the KLCC hotels. There is no station at the door, so use a Grab. The 24-hour hotline is +60 3 2160 0000 and the ambulance line +60 3 2160 0999; the hospital says its electric ambulance is free within ten kilometres, which covers the whole of central Kuala Lumpur.

Details checked against the hospital’s own website, September 2026. Call before a non-urgent visit; in an emergency call 999 or the hospital’s own emergency line above. Travel information, not medical advice.

The other 4 hospitals in Kuala Lumpur

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