There’s a new place to eat your way through KLCC.
Ombak KLCC officially opens on 21 August 2026, bringing a new collection of restaurants, cafés, dessert shops and food concepts to the heart of Kuala Lumpur. Located along Persiaran KLCC, the new lifestyle destination sits within walking distance of the Petronas Twin Towers, Suria KLCC and KLCC Park.
While Ombak KLCC combines retail with art, culture and public spaces, food looks set to become a significant part of the experience. Its growing F&B line-up ranges from Malaysian comfort food and kopitiam favourites to Korean dishes, Japanese ramen, Thai cuisine, seafood, steamboat, coffee, tea and ice cream.
Some outlets are already preparing to welcome diners as Ombak opens, while others will progressively begin operations.
If you’re wondering what to eat at Ombak KLCC, here’s our growing guide to the restaurants, cafés and food outlets to look out for.
Editor’s note: Ombak KLCC is a newly opened development and individual restaurants are opening progressively. We will continue updating this guide as more outlets begin operations.
Restaurants & Food at Ombak KLCC
1. Oriental Kopi
Fans of Malaysian kopitiam favourites will probably already recognise Oriental Kopi, which has expanded rapidly across Malaysia in recent years.
The contemporary kopitiam concept serves familiar Malaysian dishes ranging from nasi lemak and noodles to traditional toast, eggs and coffee. Its signature egg tarts have also become one of the brand’s best-known products.
For tourists staying around KLCC, Oriental Kopi provides an accessible introduction to Malaysian kopitiam flavours without having to travel far from the city centre.
Expect this to be one of Ombak KLCC’s busier restaurants, particularly during breakfast and lunch.
2. Eonyang Chicken Noodle Soup
One of the more intriguing names arriving at Ombak KLCC is Eonyang Chicken Noodle Soup.
As its name suggests, chicken noodle soup takes centre stage here, offering diners a comforting alternative to some of the heavier meals available around the mall.
This is one of the outlets we’ll be watching as Ombak’s restaurant scene develops, particularly for visitors looking for a simple bowl of noodles during lunch.
3. Minamo Ramen / Ayame
Japanese food fans should keep an eye out for Minamo Ramen and Ayame.
Details surrounding the concept are still emerging as Ombak KLCC opens, but the brand appears among the development’s Asian dining offerings.
Ramen should make it an appealing option for a quick lunch or casual dinner, particularly for office workers in the surrounding KLCC neighbourhood.
We’ll update this section with more information on the menu and specialities once the restaurant is fully operational.
4. JomAmigo Steamboat
For something more communal, JomAmigo Steamboat brings hotpot dining to Ombak KLCC.
Steamboat remains one of Malaysia’s favourite group dining experiences: choose your ingredients, cook everything together in bubbling broth and take your time over the meal.
That makes JomAmigo particularly suitable for family meals, gatherings with friends or dinners when you’re not in a rush.
If you enjoy this style of dining, you can also explore our guide to the best steamboat restaurants in Kuala Lumpur for more places around the city.
5. Nara Thai
For Thai food, look out for Nara Thai.
The restaurant is known for presenting familiar Thai flavours in a contemporary restaurant setting, making it particularly suitable for family meals, business lunches and groups looking for a full sit-down meal.
Expect familiar Thai dishes spanning spicy salads, curries, soups, rice and sharing dishes.
Its arrival also gives diners another Southeast Asian option within Ombak’s increasingly international restaurant mix.
6. Donkai
Donkai joins the selection of Asian dining concepts at Ombak KLCC.
As the development has only just opened, we’ll be adding more information about its menu and signature dishes as they become available.
For now, it’s another name worth keeping on your radar as Ombak’s F&B floors gradually come to life.
7. Jombap
Craving Korean food?
Jombap is among the Korean dining concepts joining Ombak KLCC’s food line-up.
The restaurant adds to the considerable popularity of Korean cuisine in Kuala Lumpur, particularly among diners looking for casual meals and dishes that are easy to share.
We’ll update our recommendations once its Ombak outlet is fully operating and we’ve seen more of the menu.
8. NakNak
Another option for Korean-inspired flavours is NakNak.
The homegrown Korean-inspired fast-food brand is best known for accessible comfort food and quick meals rather than formal Korean dining.
That makes NakNak particularly useful when you want something fast between shopping, visiting Galeri PETRONAS or exploring the rest of Ombak KLCC.
9. Kotsu Kotsu
Kotsu Kotsu is another Asian restaurant joining Ombak KLCC.
With several new-to-KLCC concepts arriving at the development simultaneously, Ombak’s opening gives diners plenty of unfamiliar names to explore rather than simply replicating the same restaurant mix found in other malls.
We’ll expand this section once its full menu and signature dishes are confirmed.
10. Kyomo
Another name to look out for is Kyomo, listed among Ombak KLCC’s Asian F&B tenants.
As with several of the mall’s newly announced restaurants, details remain limited during the initial opening period.
Rather than speculate about its menu, we’ll update this guide once Kyomo begins serving and more information becomes available.
11. Oh My Duck!
As the playful name suggests, Oh My Duck! puts duck at the centre of its concept.
This could be one of the more interesting casual options for diners who want something beyond the usual mall staples, particularly if you’re a fan of roasted or Asian-style duck dishes.
More details about its Ombak KLCC menu will be added as the outlet begins operations.
Malaysian Food & Seafood at Ombak KLCC
12. SANG Seafood
Seafood lovers have SANG Seafood to look forward to.
Located on the third floor of Ombak KLCC, the restaurant specialises in seafood and Malaysian flavours and is scheduled to celebrate its grand opening on 28 August 2026.
For groups and families, this should be one of the more substantial sit-down dining options within Ombak, particularly if you’re looking for a meal built around sharing several dishes rather than ordering individual portions.
13. Port Asam Pedas by SANG
Sitting alongside SANG Seafood is Port Asam Pedas by SANG, another concept from the same restaurant group.
Here, the focus shifts towards one of Malaysia’s favourite dishes: asam pedas.
The spicy and sour dish is traditionally prepared with fish cooked in a tamarind-based gravy with chillies and aromatics, resulting in an intensely flavoured accompaniment to rice.
Port Asam Pedas gives Ombak a distinctly Malaysian option among its collection of international and contemporary restaurants.
If you’re visiting Kuala Lumpur for the first time, this is also an opportunity to try a local dish before exploring even more recommendations in our guide to what to eat in Kuala Lumpur.
Cafés, Coffee & Tea at Ombak KLCC
14. ZUS Signature
One of the F&B concepts we’re particularly interested to see is ZUS Signature.
Rather than simply opening another standard ZUS Coffee outlet, the Signature concept suggests a more elevated interpretation of the Malaysian coffee chain.
Its location at Ombak KLCC makes sense. Surrounded by offices, residences, hotels and attractions, the KLCC neighbourhood has enormous demand for coffee throughout the day.
Whether ZUS Signature develops a noticeably different menu or experience from regular ZUS outlets is something we’ll be exploring as Ombak settles into operation.
15. Kenangan Coffee
Indonesian coffee chain Kenangan Coffee is another major name joining Ombak KLCC.
Known for contemporary coffee drinks that combine espresso with flavours popular across Southeast Asia, the brand provides another convenient option for visitors who want to grab a drink while exploring the mall.
With both Kenangan Coffee and ZUS Signature opening here, Ombak is already developing a surprisingly competitive coffee scene.
Coffee enthusiasts can also explore our guide to the best cafés in Kuala Lumpur for more places around the city.
16. HEYTEA
One of China’s best-known modern tea brands, HEYTEA, is also joining Ombak KLCC.
The brand helped popularise contemporary cheese tea and has since expanded into fruit teas and other creative tea-based drinks.
Its arrival gives shoppers another option for a quick drink or takeaway refreshment while exploring the development.
Given the enormous popularity of modern tea brands across Asia, HEYTEA is likely to be one of the outlets attracting considerable attention during Ombak’s opening period.
17. BEUTEA
Tea lovers will have another choice with BEUTEA.
The contemporary tea brand adds to Ombak’s growing collection of beverage specialists and provides an alternative to coffee when you need something refreshing in Kuala Lumpur’s tropical weather.
With HEYTEA, BEUTEA, ZUS Signature and Kenangan Coffee all represented, Ombak KLCC is shaping up to have plenty of options for visitors who are coming primarily for drinks rather than a full meal.
Desserts & Sweet Treats at Ombak KLCC
18. Inside Scoop
There are few Malaysian ice cream brands as recognisable as Inside Scoop.
Founded in Kuala Lumpur, the homegrown ice cream company has built its reputation around freshly made ice cream and flavours inspired by both Malaysian ingredients and international favourites.
Expect familiar favourites alongside rotating flavours.
After spending an afternoon exploring KLCC Park, the Petronas Twin Towers or Ombak itself, an ice cream stop here should be an easy choice.
19. Decker’s & Sōfte
For another sweet option, Decker’s & Sōfte joins Ombak’s F&B line-up.
The concept combines Western-style food with a dessert component, giving diners another casual option within the mall.
We’ll update this section with its Ombak KLCC specialities and recommendations once the outlet is fully operational.
20. Verrona Hills
Verrona Hills adds a bakery-focused option to Ombak KLCC.
A bakery is particularly useful in a city-centre mall surrounded by offices: whether you’re looking for breakfast, an afternoon snack or something to take away, baked goods offer an alternative to sitting down for a full restaurant meal.
Look out for more details about the Ombak outlet’s pastries, breads and other specialities as it begins operating.
More F&B Coming to Ombak KLCC
The restaurants above aren’t the end of Ombak KLCC’s food story.
Additional announced F&B tenants include names such as Afloat Coffee Roaster, Chanson Camellia, Juice Works, Junoon, Locarasa By The Park, Milk & Barley, Patchouli, Rotiboy, Subway, Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt and Zaitoun.
With approximately 120 retail spaces planned across Ombak KLCC, the F&B directory is likely to continue evolving well beyond the mall’s opening period.
We’ll continue updating this guide as new restaurants open and more dining concepts are announced.
More Places to Eat Around KLCC
One advantage of dining at Ombak is its location.
If nothing catches your attention—or you simply want to continue your food hunt—you have one of Kuala Lumpur’s biggest concentrations of restaurants within walking distance.
Suria KLCC
Just a short walk away, Suria KLCC contains everything from casual food-court options to restaurants overlooking KLCC Park.
You can easily combine shopping at Suria KLCC with lunch or dinner at Ombak.
Bukit Bintang
Follow the covered KLCC–Bukit Bintang Pedestrian Walkway and you’ll eventually reach Pavilion Kuala Lumpur and the wider Bukit Bintang district.
This opens up hundreds more restaurants, cafés and bars.
Jalan Alor
Continue beyond Bukit Bintang and you’ll reach Jalan Alor, Kuala Lumpur’s famous evening food street.
It’s a completely different experience from Ombak: instead of a contemporary mall environment, Jalan Alor is packed with restaurants, outdoor tables and street-food-style dining.
The Exchange TRX
You can also take the MRT from Persiaran KLCC to The Exchange TRX, another of Kuala Lumpur’s major new shopping and dining destinations.
Our what to eat at The Exchange TRX guide covers the restaurants and food options worth checking out there.
About Ombak KLCC
Ombak KLCC is Kuala Lumpur’s newest lifestyle, retail and cultural destination, officially opening on 21 August 2026.
Rather than functioning purely as another shopping mall, the development combines retail and F&B with art and cultural spaces, including Galeri PETRONAS, an open-air plaza and a rooftop Sky Garden.
There are approximately 120 retail spaces across seven floors, with a growing collection of restaurants, cafés and lifestyle brands.
If this is your first visit, read our complete Ombak KLCC guide for more information on what to see, shopping, Galeri PETRONAS, the Sky Garden, transport, parking and nearby attractions.
How to Get to Ombak KLCC
Ombak KLCC is located at:
Plaza Ombak KLCC
20, Persiaran KLCC
Kuala Lumpur City Centre
50088 Kuala Lumpur
By MRT
The easiest public transport option is Persiaran KLCC MRT Station on the Putrajaya Line.
Ombak is approximately a two-minute walk from the station.
Read our Kuala Lumpur MRT guide if you’re unfamiliar with the city’s MRT network.
From Suria KLCC
Ombak KLCC is around a ten-minute walk from the Petronas Twin Towers, with covered pedestrian links available from the Suria KLCC and KLCC Park direction.
By Car
Ombak KLCC has four levels of basement parking providing approximately 450 parking bays.
Given the development’s central KLCC location, however, taking public transport may be considerably easier during busy weekends and special events.
Frequently Asked Questions About Eating at Ombak KLCC
What restaurants are at Ombak KLCC?
Ombak KLCC’s announced F&B line-up includes Oriental Kopi, Nara Thai, JomAmigo Steamboat, SANG Seafood, Port Asam Pedas by SANG, NakNak, Inside Scoop, HEYTEA, Kenangan Coffee, ZUS Signature and numerous other restaurants, cafés and food concepts.
More outlets are expected to open progressively.
Is Oriental Kopi at Ombak KLCC?
Yes. Oriental Kopi is among the announced F&B tenants at Ombak KLCC.
Is there Korean food at Ombak KLCC?
Yes. Korean and Korean-inspired options include Jombap and NakNak, among others.
Is there Japanese food at Ombak KLCC?
Ombak has several Asian and Japanese-oriented concepts in its announced F&B line-up, including Minamo Ramen / Ayame and other restaurants.
Are there cafés at Ombak KLCC?
Yes. Coffee and beverage options include ZUS Signature, Kenangan Coffee, HEYTEA, BEUTEA and Afloat Coffee Roaster, among others.
What desserts are available at Ombak KLCC?
Inside Scoop is among the most recognisable dessert brands opening at Ombak, alongside other sweet and beverage concepts including BEUTEA, HEYTEA, Tutti Frutti and Patchouli.
When does Ombak KLCC open?
Ombak KLCC officially opens to the public on 21 August 2026. Individual restaurants and shops may open progressively rather than all beginning operations on the same day.
What are Ombak KLCC’s opening hours?
Ombak KLCC is expected to operate daily from 10am to 10pm. Individual restaurant operating hours may vary.
Ombak KLCC may be Kuala Lumpur’s newest shopping destination, but its F&B line-up already gives food lovers plenty of reasons to visit.
You can start the morning with coffee from ZUS Signature or Kenangan Coffee, stop for a Malaysian meal at Oriental Kopi, explore Japanese and Korean options during lunch, gather around a steamboat at JomAmigo for dinner, and finish with Inside Scoop or a drink from HEYTEA.
More importantly, this is only the beginning.
With restaurants and cafés opening progressively, Ombak’s food scene will continue changing over the coming months. We’ll keep updating this guide as new outlets open, menus become available and we discover which restaurants are genuinely worth returning to.
Bookmark this page if you’re planning to eat at Ombak KLCC—we’ll continue adding new restaurants and recommendations as the mall comes to life.
