Jalan Syed Putra

File:Jalan Syed Putra (220116).jpg

Jalan Syed Putra

Template:Template other[[Category:Infobox road instances Template:Infobox road/meta/mask/category]] Jalan Syed Putra (formerly Lornie Drive), Federal Route 2 is a major highway in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It was named after Almarhum Tuanku Syed Putra ibni Almarhum Syed Hassan Jamalullail of Perlis, the third Yang di-Pertuan Agong, which used to reside at Istana Negara which lies at one end of the highway.

Jalan Syed Putra was known as Lornie Drive during the British administration. It was named after James Lornie, one of the British Residents of Selangor in the 1920s. Lornie was also the president of the Royal Selangor Golf Club in 1926.

Landmarks

At the eastern end of the highway is Wisma Tun Sambanthan, which stands tall over the rest of the structures in the area. Surrounding the building are small banks and offices including the Darul Takaful Finance Area (formerly the UMBC Bank building), the former Sime Darby Securities office, and the Kuala Lumpur & Selangor Chinese Assembly Hall (KLSCAH).

Kuen Cheng High School, one of the country's Chinese independent high schools, sits next to the former Istana Negara, which is located in between Jalan Syed Putra and Jalan Istana. There are two Chinese temples along the road including the Yuen Tong Chee, and the road leading up to the Thean Hou Temple.

Further down the highway sits the KEMAS training centre that is facilitated by the Rural and Regional Development Ministry. The headquarters of the Selangor and Federal Territory Family Planning Association and the Malaysian International Youth Home are also along the road.

The Mid Valley Megamall sits at the western end of the highway, just before the intersection to Jalan Klang Lama and the New Pantai Expressway .

Infrastructure

Along the highway runs Klang River, which has now been paved to support heavy monsoon rain and modern development.

Jalan Syed Putra is now connected to Jalan Tun Sambanthan through different roads while before it was only connected through a bridge across the Klang River.

List of interchanges and junctions

Km	Exit	Interchange	To	Remarks
		Kuala Lumpur Bulatan Kinabalu Roundabout	North Jalan Sultan Mohammad () Jalan Hang Kasturi (Cecil Street) Jalan Tun Tan Cheng Lock (Foch Avenue) Central Market Kuala Lumpur Inner Ring Road Jalan Kinabalu (River Road) Northwest Ipoh Jalan Raja Jalan Raja Laut Southeast Stadium Merdeka Stadium Negara Cheras Seremban	Roundabout
Jalan Syed Putra Start/End of highway
		Jalan Sultan Sulaiman Junctions	Jalan Sultan Sulaiman (Sulaiman Road) West Jalan Tun Sambanthan (Brickfields Road) Brickfields Kuala Lumpur old railway station Template:P&R Masjid Negara East Stadium Merdeka Stadium Negara Cheras Seremban	Junctions
		Istana Negara, Jalan Istana	Kuala Lumpur Middle Ring Road 1 West Ipoh Kuantan KL Sentral Template:P&R Muzium Negara Parliament House Tugu Negara East Sungai Besi Seremban Istana Negara (Muzium Diraja)	Interchange
				Klang bound Maximum height limit 4.5 m
		Kuen Cheng Girls School	Kuen Cheng Girls School
		U-Turn	U-Turn
		Jalan Robson Exit	Jalan Robson Thean Hou Temple	Ramp off from Kuala Lumpur
		Rebana Gateway Arch
		Brickfields South Interchange	North Jalan Tun Sambanthan (Jalan Brickfields) Brickfields KL Sentral Template:P&R Bangsar Seputeh Northeast Jalan Robson Thean Hou Temple	Parcelo interchange
				Kuala Lumpur bound Maximum height limit 4.5 m
		Volvo Interchange	Jalan 1/86 West Lingkaran Syed Putra Mid Valley City Mid Valley Megamall REDIRECT Template:Parking sign Zone A, B, C, D, E and F Volvo Mid Valley Komuter station Template:KTM Komuter EAST Seputeh	Interchange
		Railway crossing bridge
	231	Seputeh Interchange	East East–West Link Expressway Cheras Kajang Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) Template:Airport sign Seremban Melaka Johor Bahru West Federal Highway Bangsar Petaling Jaya Shah Alam Klang Southwest New Pantai Expressway Bandar Sunway Subang Jaya	Stacked interchange
Jalan Syed Putra
Jalan Klang Lama
			South Jalan Klang Lama Kuchai Lama Taman OUG Puchong

References

• Serene charm on quiet road, The Star, 7 April 2007.

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