Renaissance Melaka Hotel
Malaysia, Malacca, Malacca City

At the Renaissance Melaka Hotel, charming Malaysian friendliness is apparent the moment you walk through the lobby entrance. Built in 1984, the recently refurbished hotel features a host of new features, modern facilities with the highest level of personalized service. Only 45 minutes from Kuala Lumpur International Airport, the hotel is located within the centre of Malacca, within walking distance of all major cultural attractions.

Facilities at Renaissance Melaka Hotel

• Airport Transfers
• Babysitting
• Banquet
• Bar/Pub/Lounge
• Beauty Salon/Barber
• Business Centre
• Cable/Satellite
• Children Pool
• City Centre

• Club/Executive Floor
• Coffeeshop
• Concierge
• Conference Facilities
• Facilities for Disabled
• Fitness Centre
• Foreign Exchange
• High Speed Internet Access
• Internet Access

• Laundry
• Non-smoking Rooms
• Parking
• Restaurant
• River View
• Room Service
• Steam/Sauna
• Swimming Pool

The Rooms at Renaissance Melaka Hotel

• Air Condition
• Bath Tub
• Cable/Satellite
• Coffee/Tea
• Hair Dryer

• High Speed Internet Access
• IDD/Direct Dial Line
• In-House Movie
• Ironing Facilities
• Minibar/Fridge

• Security Keycard
• Security Safe
• Shower
• Telephone
• Television

About Malacca City:

Once the billowing sails of trading ships would be seen in the harbour of Malacca (or Melaka is it is now known) as Europeans, Indians and Chinese traded spices, silks, opium and tobacco along the east – west trade route. Malacca still retains the flavour of its historic past in the streets, buildings and ambiance of the town. Attractions include the Maritime Museum with a life-size replica of an old Portuguese galleon, St John’s Fort, Jonker Street – a haven for antique hunters and the Baba & Nonya centre – a blend of Malay and Chinese culture. Easily accessible from KL by train, Malacca is worth at least an overnight stay.

Once the billowing sails of trading ships would be seen in the harbour of Malacca (or Melaka is it is now known) as Europeans, Indians and Chinese traded spices, silks, opium and tobacco along the east – west trade route. Malacca still retains the flavour of its historic past in the streets, buildings and ambiance of the town. Attractions include the Maritime Museum with a life-size replica of an old Portuguese galleon, St John’s Fort, Jonker Street – a haven for antique hunters and the Baba & Nonya centre – a blend of Malay and Chinese culture. Easily accessible from KL by train, Malacca is worth at least an overnight stay.