Detailed review & photos “Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur”

The hotel was surrounded by nature.

The hotel seen at night.

A sign at the entrance.

I had to go through a security check before entering the hotel.

All staff and guards were friendly towards their guests.

The entrance seen from the inside.

The lobby had a quiet and relaxed atmosphere.

There was a gorgeous fountain and a staircase in the middle of the lobby.

There were chandeliers hanging from the ceiling.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

Guest room floor elevator hall.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room entrance door.

There was a bathroom on the right and a closet on the left.

There was a “Do Not Disturb” sign and a light switch along with a card key slot.

A luggage stand and a closet.

The room was cleaned very thoroughly. It is not a new hotel, so some parts of the room was aging, but I did not feel any inconveniences. There was a large window at the back of the room, so the room is well lit. This time there was an extra bed in front of the window, but the room was still very spacious.

The light was stylish.

The bed was very comfortable to sleep on. I fell asleep instantly after lying dow on the bed. There was also plenty of space to roll around in my sleep.

There were tables of both sides of the bed with a phone and alarm clock on one side.

There was a night light underneath the bedside table.

A painting next to the bed.

A TV and desk across the bed.

There was a phone, memo set and a mirror on the desk.

There were also plenty of outlets on the desk.

This is the extra bed next to the window.

There were some fruit on the table.

The window was very big.

Since I was staying in a room on the 28th floor there was nothing blocking the view, and I was able to enjoy a nice view of the city and the sun rise.

There was a bathroom at the entrance with a full length mirror on the sliding door. It was an old wooden door which I had trouble closing completely.

There was a bathtub and a shower booth.

The bathtub had a slip poof mat on the surface. It is safe for those who are handicap to take a bath as well.

There was a shower in the bathtub.

A shower booth with a glass door.

There was an overhead shower and a removable hand shower. The water pressure was strong, but it felt gentle on my body. I was able to use the shower even while filling up the bathtub.

Amenities such as a toothbrush, comb, shower cap, cotton, toothpaste, hair band, L’Occitane soap, shampoo, conditioner and body milk were prepared. Some of the L’Occitane’s amenities were sold at the shop in the hotel.

The inside of the bathroom door was also a full length mirror.

There was a closet at the entrance.

The lights in the closet turned on automatically when the door was opened. The closet was tall, so I was able to hang long outfits in the closet.

There was a shoehorn, slippers, bathrobes, deodorant spray and an iron in the closet.

There was also a safe.

There was a capsule type coffee machine on the cabinet under the TV. It took a while for the coffee machine to work.

Six bottles of water were prepared. There were also two bars of chocolates which cost extra money.

Instant coffee, tea bags and cups.

Electric kettle

Instant noodles and snacks which cost extra money.

There were drinks and chocolate candies in the refrigerator.

I had breakfast at the “Lemon Garden Cafe.”

You can enjoy international cuisines served buffet style.

The waiters and waitresses worked very fast.

I could see a garden with carps swimming in the pond.

A Western restaurant called “Rafite.”

A Japanese restaurant called “Zipangu.”

There was a deli cafe called “Lemon Garden 2 GO.” They serve desserts, cakes, sandwiches, salads, drinks and so on.

There was a jewelry shop, dress shop and so on.

There was an outdoor pool on the 2nd floor. The pool wasn’t very big, but there were several guards watching the pool.

Deck chairs were placed by the pool.

The pool was surrounded by tall palm trees. I could see the KL Tower through the trees and I was reminded that I was in Kuala Lumpur.

There was a maze like garden.

There was a club lounge called “Horizon” on the first floor.

You can enjoy an afternoon tea and an after dinner tea time.

I also had breakfast here.

Streets around the hotel.

Bukit Nanas Station

70% for the guests were Westerners and Middle Easterners and 30% were Asians. I saw many businessman in suits at the breakfast venue. In the lounge dedicated to the Horizon Club, there were mainly Arab merchants and several groups of businessmen. This lounge was a quiet space where you can have a calm meal, especially with your family, with a customer base that makes your child feel like they are accustomed to the hotel.

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