This document provides a comparative analysis of Petaling Street in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and the Meatpacking District in New York City. It identifies the necessary, optional, and social activities found in each area based on Jan Gehl's theories of urban life. While both exhibit the three types of activities, they differ in their approaches. Petaling Street lacks dedicated social gathering spaces, relying on covered walkways, whereas the Meatpacking District intentionally designs nodes and outdoor cafes at intersections to encourage socializing. Overall, the document concludes that though different, each city adapts activities to its people and context based on factors like climate and patterns of urban living.