Located in Klang, Wyndham Acmar Klang is within a 10-minute drive of i-City and Wet World Shah Alam. This 4.5-star hotel is 3.8 mi (6.2 km) from Central i-City Shopping Centre and 6.8 mi (10.9 km) from Aeon Jusco Bukit Tinggi Shopping Center.
Dip into one of the 3 outdoor swimming pools or enjoy other recreational amenities, which include a fitness center. Additional features at this hotel include complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and gift shops/newsstands.
Stop by the hotel's restaurant, T Cafe, for lunch, dinner, or brunch. Dining is also available at the coffee shop/cafe, and room service (during limited hours) is provided. Wrap up your day with a drink at the bar/lounge. Buffet breakfasts are available daily from 6:30 AM to 10:30 AM for a fee.
Featured amenities include a business center, a 24-hour front desk, and luggage storage. This hotel has 11 meeting rooms available for events. Free self parking is available onsite.
Make yourself at home in one of the 488 air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars and LCD televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with showers feature rainfall showerheads and bidets. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.
"I am writing to provide serious negative feedback regarding the conduct and unhelpfulness of your Assitant Front Office Managerduring my recent stay on 16/12/2025-18/12/2025 for 3 rooms.
I have stayed in this hotel since the official opening and enjoyed most of my stays here. My local associate will always made the bookings to save my hassles until July this year.
I have also met many excellent staff all these years in this hotel but not this trip.
My experience was defined by a profound lack of assistance at a critical moment, which significantly diminished my impression of the hotel.
The core issues were as follows:
Refusal to Assist with a Reasonable Upgrade Request:
· The Situation: Upon check-in, I politely inquired about the possibility of an upgrade due to the assigned rooms are at the far corner of the building and need a squarish room to add an extra bed.
The Front Office Manager dismissed the inquiry immediately with a flat ”no,” stating room types are fixed at booking. If I want a suarish room, I need to upgrade and pay an additional of Rm50 per day. There was no effort done but simply ask for additional fee to change the room type and Rm120 for an additional bed after the change.
The tone was dismissive and transactional, making me feel like an inconvenience rather than a valued guest seeking to enhance my stay. This contradicts basic hospitality principles of exploring possibilities to delight guests.
There was a discrepancy in my booking details made through online. I requested the front office contact to clarify and resolve the issue, as they had the contract and authority.The assistant manager outright refused, stating it was ”my responsibility” to contact the agency myself. This is a fundamental failure in service. A key role of the front office is to act as a liaison and problem-solver for the guest. By refusing to make a simple professional call to a partner agency, the manager shifted all burden onto me, wasted my time during my vacation, and demonstrated a shocking lack of initiative and guest advocacy. It amplified a minor issue into a major frustration.
This was not a minor service lapse; it was a failure of core front-office leadership functions: empowerment, problem-solving, and guest advocacy. The manager displayed a rigid, unaccommodating attitude focused on policy enforcement over guest satisfaction. Instead of being the ultimate solution-provider for the front desk team, the manager became a roadblock.
After all the hassles, I requested my friend to book an additional room and pay around Rm480 instead of wasting my time with the unprofessional “executive”. To my surprise, the room is squarish instead of semi rounded as what the Asst Front office manager claimed earlier.
On our check out day on 8/12/2026, my guest return their keys at the front desk but was told that there is any outstanding amount of around rm480 to be paid. This cause frustrations to my guest and embarrassment to me greatly.
When I clarified with the front desk personally after receiving a call from my guest, I was told was their mistake as they have overlooked something after some checks.
I expect this feedback to be formally addressed. The Front Office Manager requires:
1. Retraining in empathetic service recovery, upselling techniques, and the proper handling of third-party bookings.
2. Clarification of Authority: Managers must be empowered (and expect to use that empowerment) to make exceptions, make phone calls, and find solutions within reasonable limits.
3. A Shift in Mindset: From gatekeeper of policies to enabler of positive guest experiences.
I expect a formal response from hotel management regarding the steps taken to address this serious service failure."