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Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur Review: Rooftop Pool and Urban Style

October 9, 2019

Kuala Lumpur has two very different Autograph Collection hotels under YTL Hotels. The Majestic Hotel Kuala Lumpur is the grand colonial lady; Hotel Stripes is her younger, less formal counterbalance. We found a hotel with a comfortable room, courteous service, good food, a rooftop infinity pool and, most importantly, a personality of its own.

We have always liked hotels with what we simply call “the vibe,” and Stripes had it. The design was urban without becoming cold, the team was easy to talk to, and the rooftop became part of our daily rhythm. To find out more, please continue with our Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur review.

Editor’s note: Our photographs, opinions and original ratings come from our October 2019 stay. Current room count, dining outlets, facilities, address and check-in information were checked in August 2026.
The Quick Verdict

Is it right for you?

8.9/10

Why We Would Return

  • A distinctive identity connected with Jalan Kamunting
  • Warm, approachable service throughout our stay
  • A spotless and comfortable room that also worked well as a temporary office
  • The rooftop infinity pool and Man Tao bar

Worth Knowing

  • The bathroom was small, with the washbasin open to the bedroom
  • Facilities were limited compared with larger luxury hotels
  • We missed a more ambitious restaurant for an occasion dinner

Our take: A characterful Kuala Lumpur city stay, best for travelers who value urban design, friendly service and time beside a rooftop pool more than resort-style facilities.

Check Current Rates
Best ForShort Kuala Lumpur city stays
LocationJalan Kamunting, Kuala Lumpur
Room Reviewedguest room
Hotel Size184 rooms and suites

Contents

  • First Impressions and Check-In
  • Our Room and Its Unusual Bathroom Layout
    • You Might Also Like
  • Cleanliness at Hotel Stripes
  • Rooftop Pool, Gym and Man Tao Bar
    • The Gym
    • Man Tao Rooftop Bar
    • The Snug and Meeting Studios
  • Breakfast and Dining at Brasserie 25
    • Dinner at Brasserie 25
    • Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur Breakfast
    • Our Sizzling Sundays Experience
  • Service at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
  • The Kind of City Hotel We Would Return To
  • Our Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur Ratings
  • Hotel Details, Location and Price
  • Other YTL Hotels We Have Stayed At
  • Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur FAQ
Red brick architecture near Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Red brick is part of the story of Jalan Kamunting and the neighborhood surrounding Hotel Stripes.
Entrance of Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
The entrance gives the first hint of how Hotel Stripes combines old Kuala Lumpur with a contemporary mood.

First Impressions and Check-In

Hotel Stripes makes its connection with Jalan Kamunting clear from the beginning. Its brick facade recalls a neighborhood rebuilt in brick and tile after fire and flooding destroyed many of its wooden buildings, while the interior carries that history in a cleaner, contemporary direction. The result felt authentic and unforced. Old photographs, warm lighting, brick and dark metal simply gave the building a sense of place.

Decorative ceiling lights inside Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
The lighting was one of the small details that gave the interior its atmosphere.
Warmly lit lobby at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Warm yellow light softened the lobby’s urban design.
Restored building beside Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
The neighborhood moves naturally between old buildings and newer additions.
Historic facade near Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Original architecture still gives Jalan Kamunting much of its character.
Brick wall framing the Hotel Stripes rooftop view
Even on the rooftop, brick details connect the modern hotel with its surroundings.

The open lobby continued the same visual language. Check-in took very little time, the formalities never became cumbersome, and the team made our arrival easy. That first interaction set the standard for service throughout the stay: polished enough for an Autograph Collection hotel, but never stiff.

Reception desk at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Check-in was fast, flawless and genuinely welcoming.
Guest room corridor at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
The corridors carried the same understated urban style as the lobby.

Our Room and Its Unusual Bathroom Layout

The hotel has 184 rooms and suites. Our room mixed marble, glass, warm textiles and black-and-white photography in a space that was modest in size but visually interesting. We used it as a temporary office as well as a bedroom, and it handled both roles comfortably. A few decorative pieces even came in handy when we photographed our Trigona honey.

Contemporary guest room at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Contemporary furniture and an open layout gave the room more presence than its footprint suggested.
Desk and work area in our Hotel Stripes room
For a few days, Hotel Stripes also became our Kuala Lumpur office.

The detail most people notice is the washbasin positioned in the bedroom rather than inside the main bathroom. It created a more dynamic floor plan and proved convenient for washing our hands or filling the kettle without occupying the shower room. The bathroom itself was not especially spacious, but it was bright and functional, while frosted glass offered a playful compromise between openness and privacy. Couples may find the arrangement efficient; travelers who prefer a fully enclosed bathroom may be less convinced.

Washbasin positioned outside the bathroom at Hotel Stripes
Placing the washbasin in the room freed space inside the compact bathroom.
Bed in our Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur room
A comfortable bed completed the room’s cozy character.
Compact bathroom in a Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur room
The bathroom was compact, although it remained bright and functional.
Shower with frosted glass at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Frosted glass added privacy without closing off the bathroom completely.
Cozy contemporary room at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
The room felt cozy without losing its clean contemporary look.
Adjustable wall light in a Hotel Stripes guest room
A movable wall light made it easy to change the mood of the room.

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Cleanliness at Hotel Stripes

Hotel Stripes was neat everywhere we looked. Vivi, who has a talent for noticing neglected corners, did her usual inspection and came up empty-handed. The room and public spaces were properly maintained, with no forgotten corners or careless details undermining the otherwise polished impression.

Autograph Collection detail at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
During our stay, Hotel Stripes upheld the high cleanliness standard we expected from an Autograph Collection property.

Rooftop Pool, Gym and Man Tao Bar

The rooftop was the hotel’s strongest facility and the place where we began and ended many of our days. The infinity pool looked across the city toward KL Forest Eco Park and the surrounding skyline. Early mornings were especially peaceful, before the terrace became more social.

Rooftop infinity pool at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
We liked beginning our mornings beside the rooftop infinity pool.
Hotel Stripes rooftop pool overlooking Kuala Lumpur
The same rooftop was just as inviting at the end of the day.

The Gym

During our stay, the airy gym on the rooftop level was accessible 24 hours a day and supplied with towels, water and fresh fruit. It was well equipped for a city hotel, although the overall range of facilities was limited compared with a larger resort or a more pampering property. Stripes covered the essentials well; it simply was not designed as a hotel in which guests spend every hour of the day.

Fitness center at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
The rooftop-level gym was open around the clock during our stay.
Bathroom toiletries supplied at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
The toiletries provided in our Hotel Stripes room.

Man Tao Rooftop Bar

Man Tao, beside the pool, drew us back for drinks, snacks and unhurried time above the city. It remains one of the hotel’s two dining outlets and is now listed by Marriott as open daily, although opening hours and promotions can change.

Terrace seating at Man Tao rooftop bar
Man Tao’s terrace suited the hotel’s relaxed urban character.
Drink display at Man Tao bar in Hotel Stripes
The drink display was another reminder that Man Tao was made for lingering.
Whisky display at Man Tao rooftop bar
We even found one of our guilty pleasures, Hibiki Japanese Harmony, behind the bar.

The Snug and Meeting Studios

The second floor contained The Snug and the hotel’s meeting studios. We understood their purpose, but during our stay we could not help imagining The Snug as a permanent fine-dining room. The hotel now presents it as a flexible venue for meetings, private dinners and celebrations, allowing the room to change character according to the event.

The Snug event space at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
The Snug was designed as a flexible space for meetings and private events.

Breakfast and Dining at Brasserie 25

Brasserie 25 was the hotel’s main dining room and the setting for breakfast. It suited Stripes well: approachable, informal and connected to the surrounding neighborhood. The food was good, although we still wished the hotel had one more ambitious restaurant for an occasion dinner. Brasserie 25 and Man Tao remain the two outlets listed by Marriott.

Brasserie 25 restaurant at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Brasserie 25 served as the hotel’s all-day restaurant and breakfast room.
Bookshelf inside Brasserie 25 at Hotel Stripes
A well-organized bookshelf helped Brasserie 25 feel more like a neighborhood room.

Dinner at Brasserie 25

At ground level, Brasserie 25 offered familiar Western dishes in a casual setting. Our dinner moved from roasted cauliflower soup and a substantial chicken pie to fish and chips and crème brûlée with vanilla ice cream. The food stayed unpretentious, and we enjoyed both the meal and the restaurant’s neighborhood-brasserie character. You can read our separate Brasserie 25 review for the full experience.

Roasted cauliflower soup at Brasserie 25
Roasted cauliflower soup at Brasserie 25.
Dinner table at Brasserie 25 in Hotel Stripes
Dinner at Brasserie 25 was casual, comfortable and uncomplicated.
Fish and chips served at Brasserie 25
Fish and chips continued the restaurant’s familiar brasserie theme.
Creme brulee with vanilla ice cream at Brasserie 25
I did not object to cooling the crème brûlée with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.

Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur Breakfast

Breakfast was self-service, with Western and Malaysian dishes balanced sensibly for a buffet of this size. We particularly liked the sandwiches and braised chickpeas in tomato coulis, as well as the freshly made “Man of Steel” juice. Some local dishes came from nearby restaurants, which tasted good and supported businesses in the neighborhood. That connection added more to the buffet than simply another anonymous tray would have.

Fresh Man of Steel juice at Hotel Stripes breakfast
We began breakfast with a freshly juiced “Man of Steel.”
Sandwiches and tortilla rolls at Hotel Stripes breakfast
We preferred the succulent sandwiches to the tortilla rolls.
Fruit yogurt and sandwiches on the Hotel Stripes breakfast buffet
Fruit, yogurt and sandwiches formed the lighter side of the buffet.
Salad selection at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur breakfast
There was more to the salad counter than a few emergency vegetables.
Malaysian breakfast dishes in bronze serving pots
Fried rice with vegetables and Siamese noodles represented the local side of breakfast.
Waffles pancakes and French toast at Hotel Stripes breakfast
Waffles, pancakes and cinnamon French toast covered the sweeter breakfast choices.

Our Sizzling Sundays Experience

On Sunday, Man Tao hosted Sizzling Sundays, a rooftop barbecue built around grilled dishes and beer-based cocktails. We especially remember the lamb shoulder with Hasselback potato, peri-peri garlic and chimichurri sauces. This was part of our 2019 stay and should not be read as a promise that the promotion is still running. Our separate Sizzling Sundays review preserves the full meal.

Lamb shoulder and Hasselback potato at Sizzling Sundays
Lamb shoulder, Hasselback potato, peri-peri garlic and chimichurri at Sizzling Sundays.
Bloody Mary cocktail at Man Tao bar
The Bloody Mary combined chili heat with fine beer bubbles.
Beer cocktail served at Man Tao rooftop bar
A refreshing beer cocktail suited the rooftop setting.
Cocktail topped with beer at Man Tao bar
Beer in cocktails matched Man Tao’s easygoing atmosphere surprisingly well.

Service at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur

Service was exactly what this style of hotel needed. The team welcomed us warmly, handled check-in efficiently and remained friendly throughout the stay. People were always ready to help or stop for a short conversation, so the design-led hotel never came across as overly self-conscious. Their natural approach was one of the strongest parts of our stay.

Friendly staff member at Man Tao bar
Friendly, helpful service was one of the strongest parts of our Hotel Stripes stay.
Urban interior divider at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Distinctive details gave this Autograph Collection hotel its own identity.

The Kind of City Hotel We Would Return To

Hotel Stripes understood what it wanted to be and, for the most part, delivered it very well. Its appeal rested on a strong connection with Jalan Kamunting, thoughtful contemporary design and a team that made the hotel easy to settle into. That confidence gave Stripes more personality than many larger city hotels.

Kuala Lumpur sunset viewed from Hotel Stripes
The sunset view from our room earned a few bonus points of its own.

There were limitations, but none changed the character of the stay. The bathroom was small and its open washbasin arrangement will not suit everyone. The hotel also offered fewer facilities than a full-scale luxury property, while the dining was enjoyable rather than destination-worthy. Travelers looking for spacious suites, ceremony and a greater sense of pampering may still prefer The Majestic Hotel Kuala Lumpur. Stripes serves a different guest and is better for it.

Geometric reflection inside Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur
Sometimes a reflection becomes the most satisfying part of the composition.

What stayed with us was how naturally the pieces came together. We could work comfortably in the room, begin the morning beside the rooftop pool, return for a drink at Man Tao and still feel connected to the streets beyond the entrance. Hotel Stripes was not the most elaborate hotel we experienced in Kuala Lumpur, but it was one of the easiest to enjoy. For a short city stay with good service, a memorable rooftop and a genuine sense of place, we would happily return.


Our Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur Ratings

  • 9.3/10
    ATMOSPHERE – 9.3/10
  • 9.5/10
    CLEANLINESS – 9.5/10
  • 8.8/10
    ROOM – 8.8/10
  • 7/10
    FACILITIES AND AMENITIES – 7/10
  • 8.8/10
    FOOD AND BEVERAGE – 8.8/10
  • 9.6/10
    SERVICE – 9.6/10
  • 9.1/10
    VALUE – 9.1/10
8.9/10

Hotel Details, Location and Price

Hotel Stripes sits at the corner of Jalan Sultan Ismail and 25 Jalan Kamunting, close to The Row and within the wider city-center area. The location suited us because the hotel opened onto a real neighborhood rather than being sealed inside a shopping complex. Room rates vary by date and package, so the historical price from our stay should not be treated as today’s rate.

DetailInformation checked in August 2026
AddressCorner of Jalan Sultan Ismail, 25 Jalan Kamunting, Kuala Lumpur 50300, Malaysia
Rooms and suites184
Check-in / check-out3:00 p.m. / 12:00 p.m.
Pool and fitnessOne outdoor rooftop pool and a 24-hour fitness center
DiningBrasserie 25 and Man Tao
BreakfastAvailable at Brasserie 25 for a fee; inclusion depends on the booked rate
Our 2019 priceApproximately USD 100 for two guests, including breakfast
PetsNot allowed
Telephone+60 3-2038 0000

Check the official Hotel Stripes page for current rates, opening hours and facilities.


Other YTL Hotels We Have Stayed At

Hotel Stripes was one of several YTL Hotels we visited in Malaysia. Each had a very different personality, and that contrast made comparing them worthwhile.

YTL hotelCharacter during our stay
Hotel Stripes Kuala LumpurContemporary city hotel with an informal character, modestly sized rooms and a rooftop pool
The Majestic Hotel Kuala LumpurGrand heritage hotel with spacious suites and more traditional service
The Majestic MalaccaIntimate heritage stay connected with Peranakan and Kristang culture
Cameron Highlands ResortColonial-style highland resort with tea, fireplaces and cooler mountain air

Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur FAQ

Is Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur worth staying at?

Based on our 2019 stay, yes. We particularly liked its urban character, spotless room, friendly service, rooftop pool and good value. It is best suited to city explorers who do not need the extensive facilities of a larger luxury hotel.

Does Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur have a rooftop pool?

Yes. The hotel currently lists one outdoor rooftop pool, with Man Tao bar on the same rooftop level.

What is the bathroom layout like at Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur?

In our room, the washbasin was positioned in the bedroom rather than inside the main bathroom. The bathroom itself was small but bright and functional, with frosted glass providing privacy around the shower. The open arrangement may not suit travelers who prefer a fully enclosed bathroom.

Does Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur include breakfast?

Breakfast is available at Brasserie 25, but whether it is included depends on the room rate or package. During our stay, the buffet combined Western and Malaysian dishes, with some local food sourced from nearby restaurants.

How many rooms does Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur have?

Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur currently lists 184 rooms and suites.

Where is Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur?

The hotel is at the corner of Jalan Sultan Ismail and 25 Jalan Kamunting, Kuala Lumpur 50300, near The Row and within Kuala Lumpur’s city-center area.

Is Hotel Stripes Kuala Lumpur part of Marriott?

Yes. Hotel Stripes is part of Marriott’s Autograph Collection and is operated by YTL Hotels.

AsiaAutograph CollectionHotelhotel reviewHotelsKuala LumpurMalaysiaYTL
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HOTEL REVIEWS

Ian
An artistic soul who catches the beauty with his camera. A photographer with restless feet and wish to get intimate with the unknown.

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