When: 4 to 8 June 2027
Where: Malaysia Agro Exposition Park Serdang (MAEPS)
Full details: Malaysia Autoshow 2027 event guide
Malaysia Autoshow 2027 opens on 4 June at the Malaysia Agro Exposition Park Serdang and runs through 8 June. The flagship consumer motor show moves out of a convention centre and onto outdoor test-drive tracks where manufacturers line up new car debuts, electric models and back-to-back test drives. Showroom promotions run across the five days. Potential sales figures from the past two editions topped RM1.4 billion and RM1.72 billion respectively.
What to expect
Outdoor test-drive tracks sit at the centre of the programme. Brands use the space for new car debuts and EV showcases. Visitors can jump from one test drive to the next without leaving the venue. Showroom promotions are spread across the exhibition area.
Tickets and how to attend
Check the official website for ticket release and pricing. The organiser has not published entry details yet. Registration information will appear on autoshow.my.
Getting there
From Cormar Suites in central Kuala Lumpur the drive to MAEPS Serdang takes about 35 to 50 minutes by Grab or car. The distance is roughly 28 kilometres. Traffic conditions change the travel time. Check the show website for parking and shuttle details.
Where to stay
Cormar Suites Kuala Lumpur makes a central base for Malaysia Autoshow 2027. The newly renovated 4-star hotel is about 15 minutes’ walk from the Petronas Twin Towers, with Bukit Bintang’s food streets close by. Its studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom suites are larger than a standard hotel room, with comfortable beds, a full kitchenette and a bathtub, and there is a rooftop pool and Parry Road Cafe downstairs for breakfast before the event.
How to get there from the city centre, what is nearby and the full event details are on the Malaysia Autoshow 2027 guide. Event dates fill hotels fast: book direct with Cormar Suites for the best available rate, and confirm times and entry rules with the organiser before you go.
Sources
Photo: Wee Hong (CC BY-SA 4.0)
