Your gateway into Singapore Take a scenic cruise in one of the busiest straits in the World Johor Bahru, Danga Bay Tune Hotel - Johor Bahru, Danga Bay Lot PTB 22819, Jalan Skudai, Mukim Bandar Johor Bahru, 80200 Johor Bahru, Johor. 141 Double Rooms51 Twin Rooms12 Quad Rooms2 Accessible Rooms Located in the heart of the Danga Bay Waterfront City Development in Johor Bahru. 29.5km from Legoland® Malaysia. Return shuttle services are available. 24.6km away from the Johor Premium Outlets. Daily shuttle transfers to Resorts World Sentosa & Universal Studios Singapore available. 12.9km from the Woodlands Checkpoint in Singapore. 7-Eleven located within the hotel. AirAsia Travel & Service Centre located within our hotel. 27km from the Sultan Ismail International Airport Senai, Johor. Check in time : 2:00pm onwards Check out time : 11:00am This is a list of the general services & amenities that we provide at our hotel.
We keep our room prices low and sensible by allowing you to customise your stay. Find out more about our optional add-ons. Boost your stay with our packaged add-ons. Find out more about our add-on packs. Enjoy greater value for your holidays in Malaysia.Thanks to Family Travel Gurus Travel Consultant Karen Waldman for submitting this review of her family’s visit to Legoland Deutschland. As I was planning our road trip through Germany, I happened to notice that we would be within 10 miles of a Legoland on one of our short travel days. Upon first thought, it seemed a waste to not stop and check it out. Upon second thought, it seemed like a waste to go all the way to Europe and spend a day at a theme park that we’ve been to many times in the States. Further, the last time we went, the kids decided that they had been there enough and were growing out of it. In the end, we decided to play it by ear and see how we felt on the day we were driving by. The day came that we were driving in Germany between Schwangau and Rothenburg.
It was only a 2.5 hour drive, and the thought of comparing Legoland Deutschland to the Legoland by San Diego was intriguing. Our kids have mostly outgrown the rides, but we had fun on them anyway. The layout of the park was a bit different, but the rides and “lands” of the park were very similar to that in San Diego. The waits and general crowds were similar to other theme parks. We noticed that there seemed to more line-cutting, and I had read somewhere beforehand that Germans in general aren’t fond of queuing (sorry, I’m sure that’s a big over-generalization, but I did read it, and we did experience it). The food and snacks were different – they had dessert crepes, dessert waffles, schnitzel, stew bread bowls, and other items that aren’t typical in the parks in the US. We enjoyed looking at the pictures and trying to figure out what they might be. I could read a little of the menu, but my German isn’t what it used to be. What we ended up with for our entrees was great.
The kids weren’t happy with their dessert selection, though. They each picked what looked like a yummy yogurt/fruit parfait. It turns out that their yogurt is very sour, not sweet, so I ended up getting more dessert than I had intended (no worries!). The dessert crepes seem to be very popular in Europe. They had all sorts of different fillings. For the chocolate, Nutella is commonly used. I had a cinnamon-sugar crepe and it was delicious. The kids and Brent found popcorn, their favorite theme park snack. Mini Land was totally different as well, with mostly European creations. My favorites were the Neuschwanstein Castle and Venice, both of which we had just visited. They also had Berlin, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Schwabian village, Allianz stadium (big soccer stadium). They had a long row of busts of famous (I presume) soccer players. We had only heard of one or two of the players, but the locals were enjoying looking at them. The Lego replication of the Munich airport was amazing.
It even had a cut-away of an Airbus , showing the 3 levels inside the jet. I didn’t hear any other people talking English while we were in the park. Given that we are of German heritage, I felt like we looked just like everyone else. I wonder if people looked at us, without hearing us speak, and knew that we were not German. Jackson seemed to really enjoy the day at Legoland, even after visiting many times. He is our big Lego fanatic, and has been since he was very young. We have a picture of our kids with the same Legoland blacksmith, at various ages and heights. It’s fun to go back and compare. Jackson found that the Lego sets cost more than they do in the states, mostly because of the Euro conversion. We asked about any sets that were found only in Europe, but they didn’t know of any. Jackson knows the catalogs backward and forward, and didn’t see any Europe-exclusive sets. The most crowded store, shoulder-to-shoulder kids and adults, was the create-your-own-minifigure store.
It had zillions (I’m sure!) of piece-parts to make the perfect little figure. Our afternoon at Legoland Deutschland was fun and we’re glad we stopped. I would only recommend it if you really love Legos and/or Legoland and/or theme parks, AND you have an extra day in your European itinerary. There is so much to see in Germany without giving up a day to Legoland unless you really want to.The hotel may be finished but the last brick has definitely not been laid as Lego opens the first accommodation for model-building enthusiasts next to its California theme park. The hotel has 3,422 models, including four smoke and bubble-breathing dragons, made out of more than three million bricks.Each room at the hotel in Carlsbad, which opened on April 5, has at least eight models. The 250 rooms over three floors are decorated with a pirate, adventure or kingdom theme. Toy story: The Legoland Hotel opened in Carlsbad, California on Friday, April 5 Dream hotel: The spectacular entrance at the hotel where the Lego influences are clear to see
Ahoy maties: The interactive pirate ship at the hotel in California Block and roll: Children play in a Lego pit at the Legoland hotel where all the activities are family-orientated From the moment guests arrive at the hotel, the Lego influences are clear to see with a multi-colored clock tower decorated with blocks and stripy columns.The check-in area has a turreted castle leading to the Bricks Restaurant, themed play areas and a family pool. At the castle play area, a pirate ship sits next to a Lego-filled moat. Each of the bedrooms has a sleeping area for up to three children and a separate queen-sized bed for adults. A treasure chest is just waiting to be opened by young guests after following a hunt through their room. Staying at the hotel allows guests to visit the theme park. Prices start at $339 per night - with a daily 'resort fee' of $20 plus tax not included. Latest attraction: Children pose with one of theme park characters at Legoland who have just opened their first hotel in the U.S.