Mercure Hotel (Mercure Miri City Centre)
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Mercure Miri City Centre
Boasting a selection of 172 rooms and suites strategically situated at the heart of Miri City Centre, Mercure Miri City Centre offers accommodations that exude a contemporary and chic atmosphere, brimming with dynamic energy, inspired by the distinct fusion of nature, culture, and adventure that characterizes Sarawak. This design ethos embodies a true connection to the local culture and surroundings, promising an authentic Borneo adventure for all visitors.
Each room boasts a unique design influenced by either Sarawak's natural beauty or its rich cultural heritage. Guests can immerse themselves in a refreshing palette reminiscent of the rainforest, adorned with captivating imagery, abstract art, traditional artifacts, motifs, costumes, and artisanal Sarawakian crafts. Conversely, the suites predominantly feature a serene color scheme, evoking the tranquil tones found in Sarawak's UNESCO World Heritage sites like the Niah and Mulu caves.
Indulge in a relaxed and refreshing swim in a pool adorned with lively, vibrant marine-themed illustrations that adorn the pool walls, deck, and floor. This aquatic oasis boasts a unique feature with its infinity edge.
Furthermore, the pool is conveniently located adjacent to both the gym and rooftop bar, making it even more convenient for you to enjoy a well-rounded and enjoyable experience during your stay.
Mercure Miri City Centre
Lot 2368, Block 9, MCLD,
Jalan Merbau,
98000 Miri
Sarawak
Pool Opening Hours:
Monday to Sunday | 7am – 6pm | Level R
Gym Opening Hours:
Monday to Sunday | 24 Hours | Level R
Tel: +60 154-877 3888
Email: HA1K1@accor.com
Web site : https://www.mercure-miri-citycentre.com
Rojak is a 'salad' of either fruits such as pineapples, and vegetables like cucumber , turnip, tofu, and fried dough, and mixed in shrimp paste and sprinkled with crushed peanuts. The taste is exotic and a fusion these fruits and is a favorite among Mirians.
At the Baram river delta, there exists an island formed from river silt with an identity problem. Its name changes just as many times as it physically changes forms and shape.
Riam Road is one of the oldest roads in Miri. Originally just a dirt and stone path road, today the road is tar sealed, and connects from Miri-Bintulu Roadway intersection at King Commercial Center to Alpine Road.
The story begins with a Mr. C.C. (Claude Champion) de Crespigny, then the Resident of Baram, who was the first to record the presence of oil in Sarawak. The entry in his diary, dated 31st July 1882, refers to oil discovered in some 18 wells dug by hand by the local inhabitants.