Availability

Final availability subject to our confirmation by email.

  • Deluxe Room

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  • Premium Room

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  • Premium Suite (2-bedroom)

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    Suite:

    The choice of three views: the world famous Palm Jumeirah, the cosmopolitan Dubai Marina, or the iconic Dubai skyline.

    Suite has 1 king-size master bedroom with en-suite and 1 twin bedroom with a separate bathroom, complete with Kitchen, Dining room and Living Area.

    Suite includes: Air Conditioning, Hairdryer, Bathroom with Shower, Flat-screen TV with Satellite Channels, DVD Player, Minibar, Free toiletries, Refrigerator, Microwave, Dishwasher, Prayer mat and Holy Quran.

    • Free cancellation before 1 August
    • Taxes inclusive
    • 24 hour confirmation

  • Studio

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    Room with 1 king size bed, balcony, sofa and bathtub.

    • Free cancellation before 5 August
    • Taxes included
    • 24 hour confirmation

  • Superior Room

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General

  • Our Rating: 4 Stars
  • Board Basis: Room Only
  • Location: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  • Nearest International Airports:
    Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KUL), 56 km (45 min)

 

An Outline

PNB Perdana Hotel & Suites is one of the finest selections to satisfy your Islamic vacation requirements. Nestled within the embassies, shopping and business district of Kuala Lumpur, PNB Perdana Hotel On The Park is an idyllic place for families and commercial travellers.

Preserving the “Muslim Holiday” notion, PNB Perdana Hotel & Suites in Kuala Lumpur is a very pleasant location to let you experience an astounding vacation.

Meal Board:

Room based prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner, all served at additional charges.

Swimming Pools

An outdoor swimming pool with kids’ pool.

Sports & Leisure Activities

Squash & tennis courts, fully equipped gym and sauna, jogging track, beauty salon.

For Children

Kid’s playground area, kid’s pool

Amenities

In the hotel…

10Binjani

10Binjai is an International cuisine. It offers a myriad of international and local delights daily from 6:30 am to 11:00 pm.

The 39 Restaurant

Those looking out for some popular Malay dishes may opt for The 39 Restaurant situated on level 39 that serves Malay cuisine. The restaurant offers a breathtaking view of the city’s skyline, apart from good food. Guests can choose either to dine indoors or outdoors. It is a perfect place to hold private functions and business meetings, with the two semi-private dining areas and a private dining room.

The Gymnasium

Stay fit and toned with resistance and cardiovascular workout. Walk, jog or run on the treadmill, work your body muscles with machines and free weight available to suit your workout type. The gymnasium operates from 7:00 am to 9:00 pm daily.

The Squash Courts

Two squash courts available. The squash courts operate from 7:00 am to 9:00 pm daily.

The Tennis Courts

Enjoy a game or two of tennis on the ninth floor. Take your pick to play under the sun or to enjoy the cool night breeze. The tennis court operates from 7:00 am to 9:00 pm daily.

The Function Rooms

Two commodious function rooms with full session, state of the art audio visual, and banquet facilities, backed by a team of professionals.

The Meeting Rooms

Closed meeting room, perfectly conducive environment and each meeting room comfortably seats from 18 to 40 persons.

The Poolside Banquet

Guests may host their function at the poolside banquet hall for a breathtaking view that can accommodate up to 150 guests. It is deal for engagement ceremonies, private parties and corporate mocktail.

The Executive Boardroom

Located on the 39th floor of PNB Perdana Hotel & Suites. The executive boardroom offers complete conference and meeting facilities, furnished with the high standard equipment.

The Business Centre

Located on the 39th floor. The business center at the executive lounge is an additional facility for convenience.

The Office Suites

Office suite on the 39th floor with an office address right in the heart of Kuala Lumpur’s golden triangle.

The Executive Lounge

The Executive Lounge to catch up with reading or casual business meetings. Exclusively reserved for use of the Club Floor guests. Enjoy full day refreshments and evening mocktails, daily served in total privacy and serenity.

NOTE: All food within hotel premises is halal. No alcohol served or allowed on hotel’s premises.

In the room…

  • Comforts: Air conditioning
  • Luxury to relish: Minibar | Balcony
  • Connect: Dual telephone lines | Free Wi-Fi | Fax machine
  • Get fresh and relax: Bathroom | Hair dryer
  • Food & Drink:Fully-equipped kitchen | Cooking utensils | Crockery | Cutlery
  • Entertain yourself: TV | Satellite TV channels | VCD player
  • Stay Safe: In-room personal safe box

Check-in time

1400 Hours

Check-out time

1200 Hours

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Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur

The city of Kuala Lumpur is a major financial and legislative hub of Malaysia. It is the only alpha city of Malaysia that has many multinational and large business organization headquarters and planning divisions. The star symbol of Kuala Lumpur is the PETRONAS twin tower building reaching to a height of 375 meters. The city is in the valley of Klang that is pocketed by the Titiwangsa Mountains and opens on the Straits of Malacca. The business culture of Kuala Lumpur runs thick through the city. The cultural diversity of Kuala Lumpur, the Chinese roots, the Malay ancestry and the European trends make this city alive and breathing. The visitor is shocked by fun, pleasure, joy, color cuisine, and shopping by the sheer variety of Kuala Lumpur in everything.

Things to do

Kuala Lumpur is the sixth most visited city in the world with 9 million tourists coming to the city every year. It is a major service-driven city that also has branches of several world class hotels of the world. PETRONAS Twin towers Be amazed at the wuthering heights of the PETRONAS towers. The building was the tallest building on earth from 1998 to 2004. But it is still the tallest Twin structure on earth. The building is 375 meters tall and dominates the city skyline. The enormous structure houses offices of many multinational corporations, malls, indoor enjoyment parks and restaurants. China Town Petalling Street Chinese tastes and cuisine, golden dragons and jade tigers, the china town of Kuala Lumpur has both original recipes and extra crispies. Stroll in Malaysia, but visit China in this street. Parks and Museums Kuala Lumpur has the largest museum of Islamic art in South Asia. It has about 6,200 artifacts. The National Museum has the relics of the Kings of Malaysia, war regalia of nobilities and ancient vases and pots. The statue of Buddha outside the Batu Caves is also a tourist attraction. Kuala Lumpur Bird Park and Aquaria KLCC also are parks that contain breath taking beauty and are like a journey through nature right in the middle of a city.

Culture and History

Three main ethnic pillars have supported and formed the history and culture of Kuala Lumpur – The Chinese, The Malay and the British. Kuala Lumpur has been formed by the drive of all three to build businesses and thrive fully. The history of Kuala Lumpur begins in 1824, when Chinese workers hired by the colonial British were sent up the river Gombak to sift the sediments of the river for tin. Excavations in and around the area found major tin deposits and mining began soon in 1840’s. Miners from China, and the native Malay were brought to the locality, and the first ever settlement of Kuala Lumpur was inhabited by miners. The rise in the prices of tin brought more workers from India, including Indian Muslims. As a result, Kuala Lumpur became a town by 1857. To lead the mining workers, a designation of the ‘Kapitan’ was introduced by the British. There were fights among rival gangs of miner. Leading one gang was Yak Ah Loy, who was later made the Kapitan. Under Kapitan Yak Ah Loy the town transformed itself into an establishment that could be a home for not just miners but shopkeepers, businessmen and merchants of the area. Before Yak, the houses were made close to each other and were constructed with palm wood. Kapitan Loy cleared an area of the jungle to build a brick factory and under the direction of Resident General Frank Swettenham built the city again from brick, to save it from being fire prone. Yak also built roads that connected to major tin mines of the area and a railway line, a school and a city hall. The population grew from 4,500 in 1884 to 20,000 in 1890. After the development of the tin industry, rubber was high in demand. Rubber trees were grown, in the fertile jungle soil so that its sap could be converted into tires for the booming motorcar industry in the early 20th century. Companies were attracted to Kuala Lumpur so that they could make a base there. In 1942, The Japanese invaded and captured Kuala Lumpur and massacred the Chinese population and sent the Indian population to Burma as slave labour. Amidst this crisis, Kuala Lumpur kept booming. The Japanese surrendered to the British in 1945, after the Nagasaki bombings. The Federation of Malaya gained independence from the British in 1948, and so from that Federation, Malaysia was born in the September of 1963. The ethnic locals of Kuala Lumpur include the native Bumiputera Malay, the Chinese and Indian ethnicities. Islam and Buddhism are the two main religions of Kuala Lumpur.
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