You can swim either in the morning or evening. Not necessarily need to swim in the afternoon...

But really small sized units (450sf - 908sf) based on the official site.

We went there for last week's MATTA Fair. Was thinking of parking there to go to PWTC but saw a long line of cars going into it and after getting stuck in the jam for half an hour, decided to go to park at the church near Masjid Jamek and take the LRT there instead. Saved a lot of time by doing so.

Seems pretty crowded when we popped by there after visiting the fair. Like what aaron mentioned, business picks up whenever there are events held at PWTC, it seems. On one weekend with no events held there, don't see that many people in the mall.

On that day it was doing alright with a number of people dining there, but from my last visit a year ago on one Saturday, I only see one or two tables with diners. Didn't really take a good look as we weren't looking for something to eat there.

This post has been edited by DesRed: Mar 24 2018, 12:49 PM

Other than the fluctuating crowd, I agree with you that the mall looks good and well-managed. The small walkway does remind me of the older malls which were recently refurbished like Fahrenheit88 and Lot10.

I recall that ppl protest for a lot of reasons such as some development on a public park like Bukit Kiara or the overdevelopment of their neighbourhood such as Taman Desa, but over a public carpark?

That's a bargain, which is undeniable, but I still cannot fathom anyone holding pickets and banners reading, "Save our Car Parks!" or "No to developing Car Parks!" or something along those lines.

They can try to protest to the car park operator or the developer, but if its a willing buyer and willing seller agreement, then there's not much the general public can do.

But one can still argue that you can use the Park n' Ride facilities and take the public transport since the Chow Kit monorail station is nearby (or the latter only if your place is close to a public transport).