The block closest to the bridge.

What's in it

The details that decide it.

Getting in

Self check-in with a lockbox, any time from 3pm.

No meeting anyone, no waiting on a key handover. If your flight lands late or the Federal Highway does what it does, it makes no difference to your arrival.

Sleeping

A queen bed, plus a folding mattress for a third.

Built-in wardrobe, dressing table, room-darkening blinds. One bedroom and one and a half bathrooms, so three people getting ready in the morning is not a negotiation.

The internet

A 120 Mbps fibre line.

Like any building, the real number moves a little with how many people are online — but it carries a video call and someone streaming in the next room at the same time, which is the only test that matters if you're working from here for a week.

Parking

One free bay on the premises, included.

Worth more than it sounds on a Saturday, when the public bays around i-City fill up well before the lights come on.

The kitchen

A real one — hob, hood, fridge, microwave, kettle, sandwich griller.

Cabinets, dishes, cutlery, cooking basics, a washing sink. Plus a washer in the unit, though no dryer, so a two-week stay is genuinely liveable rather than a hotel with a hotplate.

The television

42-inch HDTV with Amazon Prime Video, and a games console.

Sign into your own account. The console is the thing families forget to ask about and then use every night.

The building

Shared pool, gym and hot tub, and a BBQ grill.

The pool is the large outdoor one, open year-round during set hours. There's a convenience store at Level UG and a food truck outside the lobby, which covers most of what you'll want at eleven at night.

The view

Shah Alam city skyline, from up in the tower.

The mall and the light park are both in the frame after dark.

Staying a while

Long stays are fine — ask about a monthly rate.

With a washer, a working kitchen and that connection, this unit takes a month better than most serviced apartments its size.