Many attractions are only available for children higher than 110 cm. And for safety reasons, the staff execute the policy really strictly. There are still many attractions for younger babies but just not as much. On a trip to Singapore in May last year, I took my then 9 year old son to Legoland. We had booked the two parks but found we did not even finish the main park, never mind the water park in the 6 hours we had there. So I promised that we would come back and stay at the Legoland... We had a great day at Lego land. There's plenty to do for the kids. The new Ninjago ride is really worth the wait. The rollercoasters were good fun.Overall a very well co-coordinated theme park. Theme park in Johotr Baru, good. Easy to reach the location, not expensive. Can consider to try it in JB Choose a Sunday or weekdays to visit Legoland as it is not too crowded. Should also try the NinjaGo rides. Went for a 2D1N legoland Malaysia for a getaway. Stayed in Legoland Hotel and the hotel was fantastic.
We went to the Legoland waterpark and did some of the rides. I would say it's a good place for kids to play about. Lego land Malaysia is good for the kids and the young at heart. Nothing else to do. I would suggest taking photos outside if your not into legos My first time to Legoland, spent whole day there, water park is smaller than what I imagined but theme park is totally fine. A lot of kids (of course!), thrilling rides for adults is kind of limited since the whole park is mainly meant for young kids, but I enjoyed it too. In my opinion, there is too many staff... We have just visited Lego-Land Malaysia recently. There are a lot of places for children play around! This is really an awesome place for my family especially the kids since they are the big fans of lego. We bought 2 days combo passes since we've been told a day is not enough for your lego journey. Our stay in Legoland Hotel was wonderful. Our first day in the theme park was so exciting. P&B: Hidden Figures (PG)
The Lego Batman Movie (U) Amadeus (15) - NT Encore Manchester by the Sea (15) P&B: Viceroy's House (12A)4-star resort with 3 restaurants and free breakfast Situated in Iskandar Puteri, this resort is 0.3 mi (0.4 km) from Legoland Malaysia and within 3 mi (5 km) of Puteri Harbour Family Theme Park and The Little Big Club. Sanrio Hello Kitty Town and Nusajaya Centre are also within 3 mi (5 km). Along with 3 restaurants, this smoke-free resort has an outdoor pool and a bar/lounge. WiFi in public areas is free. Other amenities include a poolside bar, a coffee shop/café, and 24-hour room service. All 249 individually furnished rooms feature free WiFi and 24-hour room service. Flat-screen TVs, minibars, and free bottled water are among the other amenities available to guests. Information missing or incorrect? Dining is available at one of the resort's 3 restaurants and guests can grab coffee at the coffee shop/café. Guests can unwind with a drink at one of the resort's bars, which include a poolside bar and a bar/lounge.
Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. Business-related amenities at this 4-star property consist of a business center and meeting rooms. This Iskandar Puteri resort also offers an outdoor pool, tour/ticket assistance, and 24-hour room service. Legoland Malaysia Hotel is a smoke-free property. Total number of rooms - 249 Number of floors - 6 Coffee shop or café Number of restaurants - 3 Available in all rooms: Available in some public areas: Iron/ironing board (on request) Room service (24 hours) A complimentary breakfast is offered. Bricks Family Restaurant - This buffet restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. A children's menu is available. Di Mattoni Restaurant - This restaurant serves dinner only. 24-hour room service is available. Nearby Things to Do Recreational amenities at the resort include an outdoor pool.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room. Check-in time starts at 4 PM Check-out time is 11 AM Children and extra beds No pets or service animals allowed You need to know Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy. Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges. Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed. No cribs (infant beds) available Legoland Malaysia Hotel Iskandar Puteri Legoland Malaysia Hotel Nusajaya This property offers transfers from the airport. Guests must contact the property with arrival details before travel, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.
This is an Expedia Rate property. Legoland Ticket Special Offer Book a stay in any room or rate category and receive a Legoland combo ticket (surcharge) with 2-day park access for the price of a 1-day ticket. Full details provided at check-in. Ticket must be purchased at the hotel’s front desk at check-in. No refunds for any unused portion of offer. Offer subject to availability. Offer is not valid with groups/conventions and may not be combined with other promotional offers. Other restrictions and blackout dates may apply. Give your feedback to help us make improvementsFriday January 17, 201403:42 PM GMT+8 Envoy: Malaysia won’t interfere in Singapore death row caseHow Super Ibra proved the naysayers wrong The Edit: Steve Harvey asks Warren Beatty to call him after Oscars flub Takata pleads guilty in air bag scandal, agrees to pay US$1b Ernest Zacharevic with two of his art works painted on old recycled materials. — Pictures by KE OoiGEORGE TOWN, Jan 17 — What do an old broken cabinet, a wooden board, a battered ping pong bat, a pair of paint-splattered trousers, stacks of wooden drawers and an engine have in common?
These are the “rubbish” that famous street artist Ernest Zacharevic has turned into art installations at his solo art exhibition, aptly named “Art is rubbish/rubbish is art.” Looking at the works on display, it is clear the young Lithuanian artist has managed to prove the point that there is beauty everywhere. “I just want to emphasise the point that one man’s rubbish can be another man’s treasure which is why I chose this theme,” the soft-spoken artist said during a sneak preview of the exhibition yesterday. It opens for public viewing tonight. Zacharevic used different materials including pieces of wood, old blinds, thumb tacks and even a discarded old kavadi to make the 23 works on show. The exhibit hall of Ernest Zacharevic's solo exhibition at the old Hin Bus Depot showcasing his moveable art pieces, most painted on recycled items.The location of the exhibition — the old Hin Bus Depot — is also perfect for the theme as this old 1940s Art Deco building has been left in a state of disrepair for many years.
The peeling paint, with glimpses of red bricks underneath, and crumbling walls make the perfect canvas for Zacharevic's wall murals. Within the depot, you will find lively, colourful and thought-provoking wall murals on different sections of walls all around the 20,000 sq ft compound. A splash of colour at the exhibition.His lifelike and sometimes wistful — often cheeky — depictions of mostly local children on the walls are in the same style of his wildly famous wall murals found all over George Town. Those were painted in conjunction with George Town Festival 2012. On a wall, near to a shuttered window, a small girl in blue appears to be waiting or looking for something on the right, reminding those who are familiar with his works in George Town of the mural of the girl in blue along Muntri Street. On another wall standing on its own except for wooden beams connecting it to another wall, two boys flank a single doorway while a black coloured board with a gold horse sketch is above the doorway reminiscent of the old Chinese-style signboards traditionally used by Chinese businesses.
Inside an exhibition hall, gunny sacks have been turned into canvases with packets of drinks painted onto wooden window shutters, bunches of old toy weapons turned into corals in an aquarium of fishes and oil drums turned into actual tables with paint buckets as chairs. There is also a supermarket trolley painted over with bulging black garbage bags within it in the seating area outside the exhibition hall. Zacharevic sourced all of his materials here locally and used Murabond Paints for all his works in the exhibition. He believes the paint is good to use on heritage buildings. Zacharevic is still putting the final touches to one of the murals at this solo exhibition. “George Town has inspired me so much, the people, the beauty, this is why I chose to have my first solo exhibition here,” he said when asked why he came back to Penang for the exhibition when he could have held it anywhere else in the world. Fans who are disappointed over the whitewashing of his controversial Lego robber man mural in Johor are in for a treat as he has created an almost human size Lego robber man and Lego woman with handbag as part of this solo exhibition.
The one-month exhibition, which is free, is open daily from noon till 8pm and will end by February 14. The best time to visit the show is in the evenings, according to Zacharevic’s publicist Gabija Grusaite, as special lighting has been put up all around the depot to create a mystical atmosphere while making the art works stand out in stark relief against the backdrop of faded walls. Zacharevic said the movable exhibits such as the paintings on gunny sacks or paintings on window shutters will be relocated and placed as part of a permanent exhibition at the E & O Hotel Victory Annexe gallery after the show is over. Zacharevic used old wooden furnitures and materials normally considered as rubbish to create his art installations in his debut solo exhibition entitled Art is rubbish_rubbish is art.Almost simultaneously, Zacharevic is also collaborating with E & O Hotel to showcase a satellite show featuring oil paintings of Penang, sketches and offset prints documenting his fascination with the island.