RM500,000 Cash Vouchers Up For Grabs In The Golden Ticket Campaign
KUALA LUMPUR, May 14 (Bernama) -- Suria KLCC has announced the return of its signature prize draw campaign, 'The Golden Ticket', giving shoppers the chance to win RM10,000 in Suria KLCC Shopping e-vouchers daily from May 9 to 25.
Held at the Centre Court, this year's campaign, now in its sixth edition, features a life-sized neon playground inspired by the classic snakes and ladders game, complete with illuminated panels and a giant dice. Shoppers can look forward to four exciting ticket tiers: Golden, Ruby, Emerald, and Purple.
Suria KLCC, in a statement, said that to participate, shoppers simply need to spend RM1,500 and above in two receipts at any specialty store.
'Each qualified shopper gets to roll a giant dice and step onto the interactive snakes-and-ladders-inspired board to uncover a Purple Ticket (e-vouchers worth RM50), an Emerald Ticket (e-vouchers worth RM100), a Ruby Ticket (e-vouchers worth RM5,000), or the coveted Golden Ticket (e-Vouchers worth RM10,000),' it said.
It added that winners of the top two ticket tiers will be featured on a digital 'Wall of Winners' and celebrated with music and neon lights. They'll strike a pose with oversized ticket cutouts and a giant dice for photos and videos, which will be displayed on a rotating screen at the Centre Court.
Suria KLCC Sdn Bhd executive director and chief executive officer Francis Tan said 'The Golden Ticket' campaign has become a highly anticipated annual tradition among loyal customers.
'This year's lucky draw is truly next level as have doubled the excitement to ensure everyone who takes part walks away with a smile,' he said in the same statement.
For those tuning in online, 'The Golden Ticket' also continues in digital form on Suria KLCC's social media platforms, where additional cash prizes are up for grabs.
Meanwhile, Alamanda Shopping Centre in Putrajaya will run its own version of 'The Golden Ticket' from May 23 to June 8, transforming its Centre Court into a whimsical forest filled with animated snakes, blooming flowers, and ladders.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sinar Daily
2 hours ago
- Sinar Daily
Performing Asean 2025 theme song a career highlight for Aina Abdul
Aina said the process of interpreting and delivering the song gave her a deeper appreciation for the theme of Asean unity. 07 Jun 2025 05:04pm Singer Aina Abdul - BERNAMA FILE PIX KUALA LUMPUR - Singer Aina Abdul described the opportunity to record the theme song for the Asean Summit 2025, 'Our Land Our Home' - centered on the theme of unity - as a profound and meaningful milestone in her artistic journey. According to Aina, whose full name is Nurul Aina Abdul Ghani, the experience of working with veteran composer Datuk Mokhzani Ismail and lyricist Rafiza Rahman added tremendous value to her growth as a singer. "I only lent my voice but I feel truly honoured to perform this powerful song. It's in English and there were challenges in pronunciation and the detailed musical notation," she told Bernama. Recorded at the RTM studio under the guidance of a vocal director and the lyricist herself, the 31-year-old artiste admitted that the technical approach required a high level of discipline, especially in adhering strictly to the notation. "I usually sing according to how I feel, but this time I had to follow the notation note by note. It was challenging but it taught me to be more meticulous and to respect the composer's work," she said. Singer Aina Abdul - BERNAMA FILE PIX Aina said the process of interpreting and delivering the song gave her a deeper appreciation for the theme of Asean unity. The 'Puas Sudah' singer said through the storytelling-style lyrics, she came to understand the noble values and unique cultural identities of Asean member states. "This song opened my eyes to the beauty and richness of cultures beyond Malaysia. It reminded me that music has the power to unite us, regardless of borders," she said. Aina, who won the Best Performance award at the 39th Anugerah Juara Lagu, said the experience of recording the song shifted her perspective on the role of music in conveying powerful messages and fostering unity. She described music as a universal medium capable of transcending cultural and linguistic boundaries, making it an effective tool for regional solidarity. "We shouldn't underestimate the power of music to bring people together. This song proves that music can cross borders and deliver a powerful message, not just to Malaysians but to listeners across Asean," she added. - BERNAMA More Like This
The Star
12 hours ago
- The Star
‘Upin' and ‘Ipin' in line for Aidiladha sacrifice
SHAH ALAM: Upin and Ipin will be sacrificed for Aidiladha today. No, not the lovable comic characters – these are two premium Limousin cattle, weighing 780kg and 800kg respectively. Upin and Ipin are among 22 gigantic cattle to be sacrificed at the Tayyib Ranch Qurban Carnival at Shah Alam Stadium. Tayyib Ranch managing director Mohd Sakhedan Sidek said Upin and Ipin, which were sold to different buyers for RM20,000 and RM26,000, will be slaughtered tomorrow The Limousin is a French breed of beef cattle from the Limousin and Manche regions of France. Heavy-muscled cattle from other premium breeds such as Brahman, Charolais, Blonde and Black Angus will also be slaughtered at the event. 'The cattle, aged between three and four years, were brought in from Kelantan and Terengganu. 'They weigh between 700kg and 1,000kg and are priced from RM10,000 to RM45,000 each,' he told Bernama. Mohd Sakhedan said demand for such cattle continued to rise each year, for sacrificial rites performed by Muslims during Hari Raya Aidiladha. 'Huge cattle are preferred for their meat yield and superior quality, making them ideal for distribution to the underprivileged as a valuable source of nutritious food,' he said. Mohd Sakhedan said a total of 100 cattle will be slaughtered over a continuous 48-hour period until tomorrow. 'We have also received approval from the Selangor Islamic Religious Department to perform prayers at the carnival site, followed by a communal feast,' he added.
Focus Malaysia
a day ago
- Focus Malaysia
Little girl goes viral for RM1 mil birthday party: Rolex, new car as presents
FOR most people, the perfect birthday celebration may involve a simple cake and a group of friends singing the Happy Birthday song, badly too. But for some people, a birthday party perhaps is more than just the celebration of one's existence on this planet. It is the perfect opportunity to announce to the Joneses about your financial wealth. Here in a recent viral video, a girl was treated to a RM1 mil birthday party. And what does she get for her presents? A large Apple monitor worth probably a month of an average employee's salary. As though that was not enough, she further received a Rolex watch. What would a little girl do with a Rolex watch? Use it to smack her barbie doll during a particularly heated tea drinking session? To top it off, she even received a brand new car for her birthday although she is likely one decade away from the legal age to drive. This is a party on another level. And of course the netizens who watched the video had much to say about it. '1 juta je mama mampu'🗿 — YB PH 🍉 (@PejuangPH) June 1, 2025 'Believe it that groups like these still enjoy subsidies meant for the poor such as the RON95,' said @PgjSyafiq while @xuhaily pointed out that her child should be ashamed of such a mother. 'Just RM 1 mil. Other people's children spent tens of millions for their children's birthdays. The mother already knows she is poor. Why did she upload it,' said @xuhaily, hinting that their peers should be far wealthier. According to netizen @geroqkk, the mother was smart to buy a car for her child. Since the child could not drive it, the mother gets to use it instead. Also, @feiruzieakapie claimed it was purchased in the name of the child so her assets could not be confiscated later. Then there was @Mas_Bingung_ wondering why the inland revenue board had not bothered to investigate her on the grounds of tax evasion. Another netizen said that regardless of how wealthy she was, apparently she did not have a wine cellar in the basement. 'The Kelantan folks have a budu cellar,' said @sixty90 jokingly, in reference to the stinky anchovy sauce famed in the east coast of Malaysia. The most pertinent comment likely came from @naszieqwayne who warned that if big, expensive gifts were given to the kids when they were young, they would expect bigger and better ones in the future. 'Be prepared. Even their friends would not have what it takes to give those big presents and so they too will distance themselves,' he said. —June 3, 2025 Main image: @PejuangPH (X)
