Walking out of the Sultan Mosque, you will see an Arab street nearby. Postcards, Islamic costumes, small gifts, etc. are all sold, the owner is mainly Malay. Continue along the Arab Street, the famous Haji Lane. HijiLane was once an empty street that nobody cares about. Fortunately, the presence of local designers and young entrepreneurs has revived this old lane. Walk in the Haji Lane and feel completely inconspicuous with the Arabic style. Here, I read more about the art and the fresh, fashionable trend. For a moment, I thought I was in a special neighborhood in Seoul, South Korea. Another feature of Hazhi Lane is: graffiti wall. Colorful graffiti wall, full of energy and vitality! In Haji Lane, you can be surrounded by cute groceries, have a cocktail, and enjoy a quiet time while drinking. In Haji Lane, it is quite comfortable, with a rare quiet in the city, you can walk slowly here. In the Haji Lane, every store has made every effort to attract your attention, and all the way to the surprise.