IOI Resort
Putrajaya, 62502 Nightly Rates(94.29 - 222.86)3 Star
Property Description
Located twelve miles north of Kuala Lumpur city center, the new Putrajaya Marriott is a business resort located amidst a twenty-seven hole golf course in Malaysia's administrative capital of Putrajaya. Kuala Lumpur International Airport and the Formula 1 circuit are thirty minutes away with the Cyberjaya multimedia supercorridor, government offices and the industrial town of Bangi in close proximity. Complimentary bus service is provided to nearby attractions and businesses. * The Putrajaya Marriott is a five star deluxe hotel elegantly designed with a mix of Malaysian-Moorish architecture and a palm leaf inspired interior motif. The two acre lobby is bathed by the sound of water fountains and most guest accommodations overlook the countryside or exterior gardens and pool. A pillarless ballroom seats fifteen hundred people for banquets with sixteen meeting rooms for smaller groups. Built-in public addressing, an LCD projector and video conferencing are also available. All guest rooms now feature high speed Internet access.
Amenities
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
Business Center
Coffee Maker in Room
Concierge
24 Hour Front Desk
Free Parking
Hairdryers Available
Mini Bar
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Pool
Parking
Restaurant
Room Service
Safe Deposit Box
Fitness Center or Spa
Tennis
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
VIP Rooms/Services
Rate Disclaimer
Room rates may vary due to availability or season and exclude fifteen percent tax and service
Miscellaneous Information
American Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 2pm
Check out time is 12noon
Opened in 2002
488 rooms.
0 suites.
10 floors.
Directions
Head south through the Serdang exit via the plus highway
Head north through the Kajang exit via the plus highway
Kuala Lumpur International Airport KUL - 12 miles
Guarantee Policy
Credit card guarantee required (deposit or prepayment may be required during special events)
Cancellation Policy
Seven days prior to arrival to avoid billing of one night room and tax (policy may be more restrictive during special events)
* Batu Caves - 25 miles * Bintang Walk - 18 miles * Central Market - 18 miles * Hard Rock Cafe - 18 miles * King's Palace - 18 miles * KL Tower - 18 miles * Kuala Lumpur City Centre - 18 miles * Mines Exhibition Centre - 20 miles * National Museum - 18 miles * National Zoo - 25 miles * Petaling Stree (China Town) - 18 miles * Petronas Twin Towers - 18 miles * Prime Minister's Residence - 5 miles * Putrajaya Federal Government Offices - 5 miles * Putrajaya Mosque - 5 miles * Sultan Abdul Samad Building - 18 miles * Wetland Putrajaya - 5 miles
Related Malaysia Content
Malaysia, which celebrated 50 years of independence in 2007, is one of the rising stars of South-East Asian tourism, a nation looking to the future while cherishing the ways of the past. Centuries of trade combined with a vibrant mix of Malay, Chinese, Indian and tribal influence have created a mix of peoples and culture that make it a colorful and intriguing place to visit.
Tropical island resorts and endless white, sandy beaches offer a taste of paradise, while beneath warm coral seas, world-class dive sites await exploration. Orang-utans, the oldest rainforest in the world, city
skyscrapers and majestic mosques and temples, plus a gorgeous coastline, are enough to tempt even the most jaded visitor. And if that were not enough, Malaysia's culinary credentials are among Asia's finest.
The British were relatively late arrivals to the region in the late 18th century, following Portuguese and later Dutch settlement, but they played a key role following the European wars of the 1790s and, in particular, the defeat of the Netherlands by France in 1795. The Federated Malay States were created in 1895, and remained under British colonial control until the Japanese invasion of 1942.
After Japanese defeat in 1945, the 11 states were once again incorporated as British Protectorates and, in 1948, became the Federation of Malaya. In 1963, the Federation of Malaya merged with Singapore and the former British colonies of Sarawak and Sabah, on north Borneo, to form modern Malaysia. Singapore seceded to become an independent state in its own right in 1965, leaving Malaysia in its present form.
Its convoluted history highlights why Malaysia is so ethnically and culturally diverse. Even better, the magnificent landscape is no less fascinating - dense jungles, soaring peaks and lush tropical rainforests harbor abundant and exotic flora and fauna.
Geography Malaysia is situated in central South-East Asia, bordering Thailand in the north, with Singapore to the south and Indonesia to the south and west. It is composed of Peninsular Malaysia and the states of Sabah and Sarawak on the north coast of the island of Borneo, 650 to 950km (404 to 600 miles) across the South China Sea. Peninsular Malaysia is an area of forested mountain ranges running north-south, on either side of which are low-lying coastal plains. The coastline extends some 1,900km (1,200 miles). The west coast consists of mangrove swamps and mudflats which separate into bays and inlets. In the west, the plains have been cleared and cultivated, while the unsheltered east coast consists of tranquil beaches backed by dense jungle. The major islands are Langkawi (a group of 99 islands), Penang and Pangkor off the west coast; and Tioman, Redang, Kapas, Perhentian and Rawa off the east coast. In Malaysian Borneo, Sarawak has alluvial and, in places, swampy coastal plains with rivers penetrating the jungle-covered hills and mountains of the interior. Sabah has a narrow coastal plain which gives way to mountains and jungle. Mount Kinabalu, at 4,094m (13,432ft), is the highest peak in Malaysia.
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