• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.

5 star SG hotel The Robertson House gets destroyed in scathing review

Van Sexting

Alfrescian
Loyal
Joined
Oct 21, 2024
Messages
68
Points
18
So tragically half-pie, Dr. J Murray Robertson himself would churn in his grave

The Robertson House can best be likened to a grandly malfunctioning clockwork orange - pretty when viewed from outside, yet hardwired wrong aplenty beneath. Its state of affairs is intuited as either being: a) near non-existent, or b) in utter dishevelment, take your pick. Anyways, cutting through the flannel, here's a laundry list setting forth what went thumpingly skewwhiff during our ill-fated sojourn.

Checking in lasted forever. Some tourist backlog stretching longer than the Chungking Express that thronged the hotel lobby was encountered upon arrival, while just two front desk counters remained opened for chugging things along. Consequently, at least 45 minutes elapsed before we received any sort of attention. Strike one.

Guest room rife with shortcomings. Tightass, near unmanoeuvrable quarters and FUBAR air conditioning aside, our deluxe queen booked sprung other nasty surprises. First off, the espresso machine's previously undrained water carriage (god knows why) had all but gotten the bedside table inundated. Then there's this curious case of a precariously wobbly power outlet later deemed by the onsite electrician to constitute a potential fire risk should an arc fault eventuate; as such we were, after laborious haggling transplanted couple floors up. Strike two.

Another room, another unforeseen problem. Moments past midnight, 'em lights, TV, A/C, even landline suddenly....died simultaneously. Ah, big fat outage swathing us in total caliginosity for 600 whole goddamn seconds, how "charming". NOT. Strike three.

More at https://www.hotelsandphotos.com/the-robertson-house-by-the-crest-collection-review-august-2024
 
Last edited:
Heng ah I low SES cannot afford to stay in luxury hotel
 
Singkie land in bad shape.
Pap chasing GDP figure, trying to inject steroid... Trying to find it but tops.
 
Never heard of robertson house. Robertson quay hotel however was an affordable place for day use for a quickie. :biggrin:
 
So tragically half-pie, Dr. J Murray Robertson himself would churn in his grave

The Robertson House can best be likened to a grandly malfunctioning clockwork orange - pretty when viewed from outside, yet hardwired wrong aplenty beneath. Its state of affairs is intuited as either being: a) near non-existent, or b) in utter dishevelment, take your pick. Anyways, cutting through the flannel, here's a laundry list setting forth what went thumpingly skewwhiff during our ill-fated sojourn.

Checking in lasted forever. Some tourist backlog stretching longer than the Chungking Express that thronged the hotel lobby was encountered upon arrival, while just two front desk counters remained opened for chugging things along. Consequently, at least 45 minutes elapsed before we received any sort of attention. Strike one.

Guest room rife with shortcomings. Tightass, near unmanoeuvrable quarters and FUBAR air conditioning aside, our deluxe queen booked sprung other nasty surprises. First off, the espresso machine's previously undrained water carriage (god knows why) had all but gotten the bedside table inundated. Then there's this curious case of a precariously wobbly power outlet later deemed by the onsite electrician to constitute a potential fire risk should an arc fault eventuate; as such we were, after laborious haggling transplanted couple floors up. Strike two.

Another room, another unforeseen problem. Moments past midnight, 'em lights, TV, A/C, even landline suddenly....died simultaneously. Ah, big fat outage swathing us in total caliginosity for 600 whole goddamn seconds, how "charming". NOT. Strike three.

More at https://www.hotelsandphotos.com/the-robertson-house-by-the-crest-collection-review-august-2024
Woah the reviewer's english sibei vicious and powderful....
 
1733556144957.png
 
Wah your link longer than the great wall of china, safe to click boh?
 
Nothing in SG is real, all man-made and fake as fuck like the pimps and adulterers party.
 
1733821344966.jpeg


Unacceptable Service Standards for a 4-Star Hotel manage by Ascott group

While this hotel excels in location and provides decent rooms, the complete lack of responsiveness to phone calls is an absolute deal-breaker. Over the course of nine hours, from 12 noon to 9 PM, not a single call was answered—whether made from the room phone or a personal mobile. This wasn’t a one-off occurrence but a repeated failure, with at least eight attempts met with silence.

This raises serious concerns about guest safety and service standards. What happens during an emergency? If a companion is sick, or a safety incident arises, who do we turn to when no one answers? For a 4-star hotel, this basic service failure is utterly unacceptable. It’s not just about inconvenience; it’s about guest welfare.

If this property is part of the Ascott chain, it’s deeply disappointing. The Ascott brand is known for upholding high standards, yet this hotel tarnishes that reputation. It’s baffling that with today’s advanced technology, the hotel cannot route calls to a duty manager, an answering machine, or even an automated system to record room numbers and call back. These are fundamental protocols in modern hospitality.

Failing to address something as basic as phone responsiveness reflects a lack of foresight and responsibility. A hotel that disregards such an essential service leaves guests feeling unsafe and unsupported.

This experience has been a stark reminder that basic hotel service 101—answering the phone—cannot be ignored. Until this issue is resolved, I cannot recommend this hotel to anyone seeking reliable service and safety.
 
Back
Top