
Malaysian-owned The Lincoln Suites among world's top 10% hotels for third consecutive year
KUALA LUMPUR: The Lincoln Suites, a hospitality property in Central London owned by Malaysian company Eastern & Oriental Bhd (E&O), has once again been recognised with the Tripadvisor Travellers' Choice Award, placing it among the top 10 per cent of hotels worldwide for the third consecutive year.
E&O executive chairman Datuk Seri Tee Eng Ho said the accolade reflects consistently strong guest satisfaction, as measured through verified reviews, ratings, and saves on the world's largest travel platform over a 12-month period.
'We are proud that E&O's distinct brand of refined living, shaped by our heritage and vision as a Malaysian company, continues to earn international recognition.
'The Lincoln Suites' success reflects our ability to compete on a global stage while staying true to the values that define E&O,' he said in a statement today.
Located along Kingsway in London's historic Midtown district, The Lincoln Suites is housed within a meticulously restored Edwardian building, offering contemporary, self-contained suites for urban travellers seeking comfort, flexibility, and location.
Comprising 54 elegantly appointed studios, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments, The Lincoln Suites offers guests the convenience of home with the polish of a boutique hotel.
Tripadvisor's Travellers' Choice Awards celebrate the highest-rated properties around the world, based on millions of genuine traveller reviews across key metrics including service, cleanliness, location and overall value.
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The Sun
6 hours ago
- The Sun
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New Straits Times
7 hours ago
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SEPANG: "This is all Allah's will. You must accept it. "The greater the hardship, the greater the reward." Those were reportedly the words of a prominent religious figure used to pacify 49 Malaysian haj pilgrims as the promised smooth pilgrimage turned into a harrowing and perilous ordeal in Saudi Arabia. The group, who arrived at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) today, alleged they were deceived by a local haj agent claiming to offer legitimate packages. Instead, they say they were forced to endure extreme hardship, including trekking through deserts and climbing rocky hills to enter Makkah without valid documentation. Speaking to reporters at KLIA Terminal 1, a 63-year-old trader from Batu Pahat, Johor, said the ordeal began after their initial six-day stay in Madinah. "Things were still manageable in Madinah. "But once we were moved to Makkah, everything changed. "We had to walk through deserts and climb hills. It was dangerous," he said. The pilgrims claim they were smuggled into the holy city via unofficial and hazardous routes to avoid detection by Saudi authorities, as none of them possessed valid haj visas, a violation of Saudi law that could carry serious legal and safety implications. It was reported that the victims allegedly crammed in small rooms and asked to pay an additional RM9,000 to retrieve their belongings despite already having paid RM30,000 each for the haj package. Another victim, a 64-year-old lecturer and wife of the Johor trader, described how food was scarce and the group was left to ration minimal meals. "We shared one fried egg and two small fish between five people. "Two pieces of chicken were divided among seven. "When we asked why, the organiser told us to accept our fate and place our trust in God," she said. Forty-eight of the 49 pilgrims returned to Malaysia via Turkish Airlines flight TK60. One individual is believed to have continued their travels to Switzerland. Police said three reports have been lodged by the victims' families and investigations are underway to identify those behind the suspected scam targeting pilgrims. – Bernama