The Batu Caves lie not far to the north of Malaysia's capital city, Kuala Lumpur, and they are easily _______ by train or by car. At weekends, hundreds of local people visit, so it's _______to go during the week if you can. When you arrive, the first thing you'll see is an enormous staircase that climbs up the side of the mountain to the mouth of the caves and a golden statue of the Hindu war god Lord Murugan. You can't miss the statue! It's so tall that it's _______ from miles away. There are 272 steps up to the caves, so it takes a _______ amount of time and energy to walk up. It's a sensible idea to wear good, _______ walking shoes – if they bend easily they will be good for going up so many steps. On the way up, you'll see lots of monkeys which will steal any _______ items, as well as things they can't eat! For example, they've been known to take _______ items like cameras and mobile phones, so be careful! In the caves, there is a Hindu temple with lots of statues and there are hundreds of bats flying around. The pitch black caves are _______ for bats because they use sonar to find their way around, producing sounds which are so high that they aren't _______ to humans. Once a year, in January or February, the Batu Caves are the scene of a really _______ Hindu festival. Thousands of people walk for seven hours to the temple in the caves, many of them carrying heavy containers of milk.