One Point Inn King Centre: Malaysia's BEST Kept Secret?

One Point Inn @ King Centre Malaysia

One Point Inn King Centre: Malaysia's BEST Kept Secret?

One Point Inn King Centre: Is Malaysia's Best Kept Secret REALLY a Secret? (My Honest Review)

Alright, folks, buckle up. Because I've just returned from a whirlwind trip to Malaysia, and I’m here to spill the tea (and maybe a little sambal) on One Point Inn King Centre. They call it a secret, and honestly? After my stay, I can see why. It's the kind of place you almost want to keep to yourself, but that wouldn’t be fair, would it? So, raw, unfiltered, and ready to go, here's my take.

Accessibility – The Good, The Not-So-Good, and My Bizarre Elevator Encounter

Let's start with the basics. My initial impression? Pretty good, but not flawless. Wheelchair accessible seems to be a definite checkmark. The lobby, restaurants, and some public areas were easily navigable. I'm not a wheelchair user myself, but I was paying close attention for my elderly aunt, and the ramps and elevators appeared well-placed.

However… and here's where things get a bit interesting… I had a moment with the elevator. Apparently, it had a mind of its own. One minute, it’s going up, the next, it’s deciding to explore the basement. Okay, that's a mild exaggeration, but there were a few… unexplained pauses. Luckily, I wasn't in a rush. Thankfully, the elevator itself DID have facilities for disabled guests, but I did have to sometimes push several times the button for it to come.

As for accessibility, the car park [on-site] was easy, and the car park [free of charge] part was music to my ears! More money for satay, am I right?

Internet – Free Wi-Fi, My Digital Lifeline (and Occasional Sanity Saver)

Okay, this one’s a slam dunk: Free Wi-Fi in all rooms! Internet, Internet [LAN], Internet services – they’ve got it all. And bless them, because a reliable connection is crucial, especially when you’re trying to post envy-inducing travel photos on social media (guilty!). The Wi-Fi held up beautifully, even when everyone was trying to upload their selfies at the same time. They even have Wi-Fi in public areas, which is a thoughtful touch. I did, however, have to restart my router once. It could be me.

Things to Do & Ways to Relax – Poolside Bliss & a Sauna That Made Me Question My Life Choices

This is where One Point Inn really shines. Now, let's be real, I'm not a spa person. I generally prefer the "stress-eat-noodles-on-the-terrace" approach to relaxation. HOWEVER, they had me at "Pool with view." Gorgeous! Seriously, I spent an entire afternoon just floating and staring at the city skyline. Pure bliss.

They also offer a Sauna, a Steamroom, and the full Monty with Spa, Spa/sauna. I did, in the pursuit of journalistic integrity (and because I'm a sucker for a good pampering), try the sauna. Let me tell you, at one point, I was convinced my internal organs were going to spontaneously combust. (Exaggeration, maybe). But hey, for those who love a good sweat session, these are definitely something to consider, but you have been warned.

Other options included a Gym/fitness, a Fitness center, and Massage. My only regret? Not trying the Massage. Next time.

Don’t forget Body scrub and Body wrap too!

Cleanliness & Safety – Beyond Impressive (Especially in These Times)

Okay, MAJOR points here. Post-pandemic travel can be stressful, and One Point Inn gets it. They are taking Cleanliness and safety very seriously. The Anti-viral cleaning products, Daily disinfection in common areas, Professional-grade sanitizing services, and Rooms sanitized between stays – all made me feel incredibly safe. I really appreciated the presence of Hand sanitizer stations everywhere, and the staff clearly adhere to the Staff trained in safety protocol. They even offered a Room sanitization opt-out available, which is a thoughtful touch.

They were also very thorough: First aid kit, Hot water linen and laundry washing, Hygiene certification, Individually-wrapped food options, Physical distancing of at least 1 meter, Safe dining setup, Sanitized kitchen and tableware items. Plus, the CCTV in common areas and CCTV outside property made me feel super safe.

Dining, Drinking, and Snacking – Foodie Paradise (with a Few Quirks)

Alright, let's talk food. The restaurants at One Point Inn are a serious highlight. First off, the Asian cuisine in restaurant was fantastic. The Buffet in restaurant, which had Breakfast [buffet] that started with a bang of Asian breakfast! The Western cuisine in restaurant was pretty good too, especially after a long day of sweating in the sauna.

The Poolside bar was handy for a quick drink between dips in the pool (essential, really), and the Coffee shop served a decent caffeine fix.

Now, for the quirks. I ordered food Room service [24-hour] one night. It arrived… eventually. But the A la carte in restaurant options were all great, and I did love being offered Complimentary tea. The Bottle of water was also a nice touch. The Breakfast takeaway service was a godsend on the day I left!

Services and Conveniences – The Little Things That Make a Big Difference

One Point Inn really goes the extra mile here. The Concierge was super helpful. They knew about amazing places to eat right away! The Currency exchange was easy. The Ironing service saved my wrinkled shirts more than once. Having a Convenience store on-site was a lifesaver for late-night snack cravings. Also, they offer Cash withdrawal so getting your cash is easy.

For the Kids – Babysitting Service (and a Big Helping of Patience, Possibly)

I didn’t have any kids with me, but the Family/child friendly offerings caught my eye. They offer a Babysitting service, which is a huge plus for parents.

Rooms – Cozy, Comfortable, and Equipped (Mostly)

Now, the rooms. They're well-appointed and comfortable, but not overly extravagant. Air conditioning? Check. Free bottled water? Check. Complimentary tea and (Coffee/tea maker)? Double check!

I loved having a Seating area to relax in. It was useful to have a Desk for working at. The Air conditioning worked perfectly to keep me cool when I needed a good sleep. Non-smoking rooms are obviously offered too. Balcony, Blackout curtains. In-room safe box. Mirror. Refrigerator.

I enjoyed that the Soundproofing and Smoke detector provided a sense of security!

It comes with a Alarm clock, Bathtub, Bathroom phone, Bathrobes, Carpeting, Closet, Coffee/tea maker, Extra long bed, Hair dryer, High floor, *** *Internet access – LAN*, *Internet access – wireless*, *Ironing facilities*, *Laptop workspace*, *Linens*, *Mini bar*, *Mirror*, *Non-smoking*, *On-demand movies*, *Private bathroom*, *Reading light*, *Refrigerator*, *Safety/security feature*, *Satellite/cable channels*, *Scale*, *Seating area*, *Separate shower/bathtub*, *Shower*, *Slippers*, *Smoke detector*, *Socket near the bed*, *Sofa*, *Soundproofing*, *Telephone*, *Toiletries*, *Towels*, *Umbrella*, *Visual alarm*, *Wake-up service*, *Wi-Fi [free]*, *Window that opens*.

Getting Around – Airport Transfer (Praise Be!)

The Airport transfer was a godsend, especially after the slightly-less-than-smooth elevator experience. They also offer Taxi service, so getting around is easy. I loved having the Bicycle parking available, as I enjoyed a morning ride!

My Verdict: Secret? Maybe Not Anymore. But Still Worth the Trip.

So, is One Point Inn King Centre Malaysia's BEST Kept Secret? I'd say it was… maybe. Its accessibility could be improved. But the overall experience, from the stunning pool views to the delicious food and impeccably clean rooms, was fantastic. I'd definitely recommend it, especially to those who prioritize relaxation, good food, and a safe and comfortable stay.

Here's what you should definitely do:

1. Book a room with a view. Seriously, you won't regret it.
2. Sample the Asian cuisine. Trust me on this one.
3. Bring a book for the pool. Pure bliss.
4. Don't be afraid to ask the concierge anything. They are super helpful.

Final Score: 4.5 Stars (because of the elevator incident. Seriously, what was up with that?)

---

**Ready to Unlock Malaysia

Hobart's Hidden Gem: RACV Hotel Review (You Won't Believe This!)

Book Now

Alright, buckle up buttercups, because planning a trip to One Point Inn @ King Centre in Malaysia… well, it’s an experience. Let’s just say I’m not exactly a seasoned traveler, more like an enthusiastic, slightly-clumsy amateur. Here's how I think things might unfold, which, let’s be honest, will probably deviate wildly from reality.

Day 1: Arrival and the Great Air Conditioning Mystery

• Morning (or, more accurately, whenever I finally drag myself out of bed and manage to find my passport): Fly in! Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA)? Maybe. Probably a connecting flight that leaves me sweating and slightly panicked I won’t make it. I'm terrible at navigating airports. I envision myself sprinting, luggage clattering behind me, desperately waving my boarding pass like a white flag.
  • Anecdote Alert: Last time I flew, I almost missed my flight because I got distracted by a particularly fluffy cloud. Seriously. Don’t judge.
• Afternoon: Finally, finally arrive at KLIA. Then, the real adventure begins: actually getting to One Point Inn @ King Centre. Hopefully, I've managed to book a ride (because public transport in a new country? My brain will explode). This is where my internal monologue goes a little wonky: "Is this the right car? Is the driver judging my luggage choices? Oh god, is that traffic? I hate traffic."
• Late Afternoon/Evening: Check-in and the AC Saga. Arrive at the One Point Inn. First impressions? Probably tired, slightly disoriented, and desperately hoping the lobby doesn't smell of damp socks (a recurring fear). Check-in. Pray the room is clean. Pray the air conditioning actually works. This is crucial. Malaysia = humidity. Humidity = the enemy.
  • Quirky Observation: If the room has a tiny, strategically placed window that only opens a crack, I'm doomed. I can already feel the sweat beading on my forehead. I will be spending the next hour wrestling with the seemingly simple concept of an air conditioning remote. Expect me to be frantically Googling "How to Operate an Air Conditioner in Malay."
  • Emotional Reaction: If the AC doesn't work, I might cry, and I'm not ashamed to admit it. Heat does NOT agree with me.
• Dinner: Find a local eatery. Street food? I'm both excited and terrified. Excited for the amazing flavors, terrified of accidentally ordering something that looks delicious but tastes like… well, I don’t want to know. Look, I’m a sensitive eater. Mild is my middle name.
  • Messier Structure: Wait, should I pack snacks? Definitely pack snacks. Trauma from the airport food experience. Ugh, I'm already hungry. Must. Find. Food. Soon.
  • Opinionated Language: "I can not live on airplane peanuts and sadness, and this trip depends on finding the best local food!"

Day 2: Exploring (and Possibly Getting Lost)

• Morning: "Wake up" (probably after a restless night worrying about the AC). Attempt a shower, which will likely involve some fumbling with unfamiliar shower controls.
• Late Morning: Venture out! Now, I'm aiming for Batu Caves, because, pictures! But realistically? There's a strong chance I'll get hopelessly lost. I have a terrible sense of direction. I'll probably end up wandering down a random side street, marveling at the colorful buildings, and accidentally stumbling upon a hidden gem, or a super-spicy chili stall.
  • Anecdote Alert: Once, in Barcelona, I thought I was following a map to the Sagrada Familia. Ended up in a pet cemetery. Still one of my favorite memories.
• Afternoon: Batu Caves! Hopefully. If I do make it to Batu Caves, I'm going to spend half an hour admiring the giant golden statue and the other half trying not to lose my footing on the steps (exercise! And maybe getting a little side-eye from locals.)
  • Doubling Down on the Experience: The sheer scale of the cave system. The monkeys! Oh god, the monkeys. I'm both utterly charmed and simultaneously slightly terrified of the monkeys. I'll probably buy some bananas and then immediately regret it because I'm fairly certain I'll be mauled.
• Late Afternoon/Evening: Back to One Point Inn. Maybe grab a drink at a local spot, or order some food delivery (the comfort of my room, the promise of air conditioning!). Journaling/photo editing/contemplating life. Maybe.
  • Emotional Reaction: If I accidentally take a picture of an important religious figure and get yelled at? Major freakout. A lot of apologizing. A lot of "I'm so sorry!"
• Rambles: Should I try and learn some basic Malay phrases? "Hello"? "Thank you"? Probably. I should probably also brush up on my bargaining skills because I love trying to get a good deal.

Day 3: More Exploration (and the "Oh Crap, I'm Leaving" Panic)

• Morning: Stroll through the local market (if I haven't collapsed from over-ambition). Bargaining! More yummy foods! Pictures!
• Late Morning/Afternoon: Depending on how adventurous my stomach and my sense of direction are feeling, I'll head out to something else. Maybe a park? A museum? Probably a cafe, because coffee is essential for human functioning, especially when traveling.
• Afternoon/Evening: Packing. The dreaded act of packing. This will involve some serious anxiety. Did I buy enough souvenirs? Did I forget anything? This is where the "Oh Crap, I'm Leaving" panic sets in.
  • Messier Structure: I need more time! Three days is not enough! I haven't even tried all the food! I need to find a last-minute, amazing, authentic, experience because that always happen on the last day!
  • Stronger Emotional Reactions: This is what I hate (and love) about these trips. So much pressure to pack it all in! My feelings are all over the place. Sad I have to leave, excited to get home, and starving again. Ugh!
• Evening: Last meal, last walk, last attempt to memorize everything that happened. Prepare for the long journey home.
  • Opinionated Language: "Alright, Malaysia – you were delicious, exhausting, and utterly amazing. I can guarantee I will return! So, see 'ya later!"
• Final Thoughts: This is not going to be perfect. Things will go wrong. I'll probably get lost. I might accidentally offend someone. But what I do know is that I will eat delicious food, see amazing things, and come back with a head full of memories – and hopefully, some decent pictures.

Hamanako Lake: Japan's Hidden Paradise Awaits! (You Won't Believe This!)

Book Now

One Point Inn King Centre: Malaysia's "Best Kept Secret"? Let's Dive In! (Buckle Up, It's Gonna Be a Ride)

So, is it REALLY a secret? Like, Illuminati-level hush-hush?

Okay, "secret" might be a *slight* exaggeration. Let's be honest, it's not like the Bermuda Triangle. More like... a really well-hidden gem, maybe? I mean, I stumbled upon it through that *dreadful* (but strangely effective) travel blogger rabbit hole. One minute I was looking at pictures of beaches, the next I was reading about this place. And I thought, "Huh. Intriguing. Probably another Instagram-bait spot that'll disappoint." Boy, was I wrong. It *felt* like a secret, though. The directions were… let's just say they weren't GPS-friendly. You're navigating through a maze, second-guessing yourself, and mumbling, "Are we *sure* this is right?!" That's part of the charm, right? You feel like you’re actually *discovering* something, not just following a herd.

What makes it... well, so good, if it *is* good? Spill the tea!

Right, the *goodness*. Okay, first, the location. Forget the typical tourist traps. One Point Inn is tucked away, surrounded by… well, *nature*. Think lush greenery, the sounds of the jungle (and occasionally, a particularly loud rooster – more on that later). The views? Breath-taking. Seriously, I actually gasped the first time I saw the expanse from my balcony. Then there's the vibe. Chill. Like, *super* chill. Forget the pretense. People are genuinely friendly. It's the kind of place where you can strike up a conversation with a total stranger and end up swapping travel stories over a cheap beer. (More great moments below!)

The food? Come on, give me the details! Is it worth the trip *alone*?

Okay, here's the lowdown: The food is… *divine*. Okay, maybe "divine" is a bit strong (I'm easily excitable when I'm hungry). But it's GOOD. And affordable! The chef, bless his heart (I think his name was Ah Chong, or something similar - my memory is terrible), churns out authentic Malaysian dishes. The nasi lemak? Forget about it. That's a total game changer. The curries were rich, the ingredients fresh, and the portions… generous. I went back for seconds (and maybe thirds) more than once. I'm still dreaming of it. However, one night, they ran out of the curry fish. I almost cried. Seriously. I actually considered sneaking to the kitchen, but thankfully, my partner talked me out of it.

Are the rooms… you know… decent? Or should I pack my own hazmat suit?

Alright, let's be real: This isn't the Ritz-Carlton. The rooms are… rustic. Think clean, comfortable, but not exactly luxurious. My first thought? "Okay, this is… cozy." The air conditioning worked (a MUST in Malaysian heat!), and the bed was comfy enough. The bathroom was functional. No mold. Huge win! Don’t expect granite countertops and a jacuzzi. Expect charm and a genuine, well-loved and clean space. Now, there *was* that one tiny, almost undetectable spider web in the corner. But hey, it's nature, right? And honestly, it didn't phase me. I was too busy enjoying the view from my balcony (again!). The balconies are *essential*. I swear I could have lived out there, just staring at the greenery.

Okay, what about the drawbacks? Spill the ugly truth! No travel blog whitewashing here!

Okay, here we go. The "ugly truth." Firstly, the internet. It's patchy. Prepare to disconnect. Which, honestly, might be a good thing. It forces you to actually *talk* to people. And, as I've mentioned, the roosters. They have a *serious* wake-up call game. You might find yourself glaring at them at 5 AM. Just a heads-up. Also, the directions. Did I mention the directions? Pack your patience. And finally… the drive there *can* be a bit rough. The roads aren't exactly smooth highways. But, hey, that's part of the adventure, right? Well, mostly.

Any unforgettable (or hilariously embarrassing) moments to share?

Oh, where do I begin? Okay, so one night, there was a karaoke night. And, against my better judgment (and after a few beers), I decided to sing. My rendition of "Bohemian Rhapsody" was… legendary. In the worst way possible. Let's just say Freddie Mercury would have been rolling in his grave. But the crowd? They loved it! They were laughing, cheering, and… well, maybe they were just being polite. But I had *such* a good time. And that, my friends, is the magic of the place. It encourages you to let loose, be silly, and not take yourself too seriously. Another thing: remember how I mentioned the friendly people? One day, I got completely lost trying to find a waterfall. (My sense of direction is abysmal.) I ended up wandering through a small village, looking utterly bewildered. A local woman, who didn’t speak a word of English, saw me. She didn't hesitate to help. She practically dragged me to her house, gave me water, and *then* insisted on driving me back to the Inn. I mean, seriously, where else does that happen?!

Would you go back? And, more importantly, SHOULD *I* go?

Absolutely. I'm already planning my return trip. It's not a perfect place, but it's perfect *for me*. It's the kind of place that gets under your skin. It’s the kind of escape you desperately need, especially if you're tired of the usual tourist grind. Should *you* go? Well, if you're looking for a luxurious, polished vacation, maybe not. If you need perfect Wi-Fi and spotless rooms, you might be disappointed. But… if you're seeking adventure, authenticity, amazing food, genuine connections, and a whole lot of heart… then, YES. Go. Go now. Just be prepared to lose yourself, in the best possible way. And pack earplugs. Those darn roosters…!

Staynado

Share :