Luxury 2BR Oasis in Bekasi: Springlake Summarecon Dream Home Awaits!

Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Luxury 2BR Oasis in Bekasi: Springlake Summarecon Dream Home Awaits!

Luxury 2BR Oasis in Bekasi: Springlake Summarecon Dream Home Awaits! - My Brutally Honest Take (Buckle Up!)

Alright, folks, let's get real. You're staring at yet ANOTHER hotel review, probably scrolling through Insta-perfect pics and glossy descriptions. Forget all that. I just got back from a stay at the "Luxury 2BR Oasis in Bekasi: Springlake Summarecon Dream Home Awaits!" and you know what? This ain't some perfectly curated experience. It's… well, it's a hotel. And here's the lowdown, warts and all.

First Impressions & Accessibility (Or, The Great Elevator Adventure)

Getting there? Bekasi, Indonesia. It's… Bekasi. Finding the place was straightforward enough. The signage was okay, maybe a little understated, which, honestly, I prefer to flashing neon.

Accessibility: Okay, here's the deal. They say they have Facilities for disabled guests. They have an Elevator. That's good! Now, the implementation of everything is where it gets tricky. The hallways felt a tad narrow, but hey, compared to some older places, it was fine. I didn't personally need a wheelchair, but I did keep thinking about how easy it would be to navigate the Exterior corridor in case of an emergency. It's important to mention the Access here, but I don't want to just assume.

Inside the Fortress of Comfort: The Room (AKA My Temporary Kingdom)

Okay, the 2BR part… it's legit. Spacious. Air conditioning blasting (a godsend in Bekasi humidity). Air conditioning in public area? Yes, thank god. The Rooms sanitized between stays, so yeah, I felt pretty safe, as the Room sanitization opt-out available. Phew. Then, the Internet access – wireless which is actually Free Wi-Fi in all rooms! and Internet and Internet [LAN], which is awesome.

Inside the room, the Additional toilet was fantastic. The Bathroom phone? Surprisingly useful, especially when I just wanted to yell at room service (more on that later). The Bathrobes, Slippers and Towels were all top-notch. My wife loved the Bathtub, I appreciated the Blackout curtains (essential for a good night's sleep!). The Closet was ample, the Coffee/tea maker got a daily workout. The Complimentary tea and Free bottled water a nice touch (especially since I didn’t trust the tap water!). The Daily housekeeping folks were super friendly and diligent. A Desk! Hallelujah! The Extra long bed was actually extra long. Ironing facilities, but no one ever irons on holiday! The Laptop workspace was adequate. The Linens were fresh and clean. Mini bar stocked with the usual suspects. Mirror? Check. Non-smoking room? Thank goodness. On-demand movies? Yes, but I was too busy exploring around. The Private bathroom was clean, The Reading light was perfect for late-night bookworms. The Refrigerator was handy for snacks. The Safety/security feature, the Satellite/cable channels, the Scale (gah!), the Seating area, the Separate shower/bathtub, the Shower, the Smoke detector (always important!), the Socket near the bed, the Sofa, the Soundproofing (blessed relief!), a Telephone (for ordering room service), Toiletries, The Umbrella (needed in the rainy season), the Visual alarm, the Wake-up service, the Window that opens (important!), and Free Wi-Fi. Basically, the room had everything and it's Available in all rooms.

But then, the little things…

One small thing: No Alarm clock. I ended up using my phone. The hotel had a High floor, which was nice. This is not a perfect place by any means.

Dining, Drinking, and Snacking (Or, The Room Service Saga)

Okay, the food situation. This is where things get a little… messy. They have Asian breakfast and Western breakfast. But the coffee… It was a tragedy. You know what? I still crave a decent cup of coffee! A total letdown. We did try the Room service [24-hour], and well… let's just say there was a significant delay. The Breakfast in room was alright, but the Breakfast takeaway service was super handy for our day trips. I took the Bottle of water that day. The A la carte in restaurant was good, as they had Desserts in restaurant, Salad in restaurant, and Soup in restaurant. I also saw a Vegetarian restaurant. A Bar and Poolside bar were available. I would say Coffee/tea in restaurant was the most important that they have.

On the plus side, the Snack bar was perfect for grabbing a quick bite. They also had the Alternative meal arrangement. Their Sanitized kitchen and tableware items gave me peace of mind.

Cleanliness & Safety (Because, You Know… Life)

Now, about safety. It's a must! The Anti-viral cleaning products were a huge relief. The Daily disinfection in common areas gave me confidence (though I did see one lazy cleaner). Hand sanitizer dispensers everywhere? Yup. The Hot water linen and laundry washing was great and I would say that this is great. They had Hygiene certification, the Individually-wrapped food options was great. The Physical distancing of at least 1 meter. Professional-grade sanitizing services? They said yes. Staff trained in safety protocol, I am glad. Sterilizing equipment was also available, and I was impressed. All restaurants had Safe dining setup.

Things to Do & Ways to Relax (Or, The Pool With a View… Sort Of)

This is where the “Luxury Oasis” part comes in. They have some good stuff! The Swimming pool [outdoor] was fun. It wasn't the most visually stunning pool I've ever seen (Pool with view? Less "view," more "adjacent building"). The Fitness center was decent, and they also had a Gym/fitness, so I wasn't bored.

And the relaxation! The Spa, the Spa/sauna, and their Sauna… I skipped the Body scrub, Body wrap, and Foot bath, because, well, I'm a man (and lazy). The Steamroom was a decent option, and a really good way to relax.

Services & Conveniences (Or, The Small Little Things)

Here's where things get… good. They have Air conditioning in public area, which is a big plus. Cash withdrawal? Check. Concierge? helpful but not terribly informed. Contactless check-in/out? Yes! Convenience store? Handy for snacks. Currency exchange was available and worked flawlessly. Daily housekeeping: As mentioned, great. Not sure what the Doorman was doing. Dry cleaning? Good for travellers. Elevator: As mentioned. The Essential condiments? Not sure, but I guess it's in the room. Facilities for disabled guests? Seems good but I wasn't really the right person to ask. Food delivery. Gift/souvenir shop, a plus! Ironing service? Maybe they have it, I didn't try. Laundry service? Nice. Luggage storage? Yep. Safety deposit boxes: Important. Smoking area? Yup. Terrace? I didn't use it but it's a plus. The Car park [free of charge] was a lifesaver.

Business Stuff (Or, The Boring Bits)

If you’re there for business, they have you mostly covered. They had Audio-visual equipment for special events. Business facilities, which I didn’t use. The Indoor venue for special events and the Meeting/banquet facilities were available. They also had Projector/LED display. Seminars can be hosted here.

For the Kids (Or, The Small Humans' Corner)

Did not try the Babysitting service. Family/child friendly? Seemed to be. The Kids meal option? Yes, I saw it.

Getting Around (Or, The Taxi Tale)

They offer Airport transfer, which is great. There is Car park [on-site] and it's Car park [free of charge]. You can use Taxi service and also the Valet parking.

Things They Could Improve

  • Coffee: Seriously people, get a decent espresso machine!
  • Communication: Some staff struggled with English, which made ordering food and asking questions a bit of a challenge.
  • The "Luxury" Factor: It's comfortable, it's spacious, it's convenient, but it's not over-the-top luxury.

**The

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Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Springlake Summarecon, Bekasi: My Indonesian Adventure (or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Traffic)

Okay, so, here's the deal. I booked this "Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia." Sounds fancy, right? I pictured myself, all zen and chill, practicing yoga on the balcony overlooking…well, whatever Springlake overlooks. Turns out, the reality's a bit more… Indonesian. Let’s just say my zen levels have been… tested.

Day 1: Arrival & The Great Grocery Hunt

  • 10:00 AM: Landed at Soekarno-Hatta International Airport (CGK). Jakarta traffic, my new frenemy. It took an hour and a half to get to the apartment. An HOUR AND A HALF! I swear, sometimes I think the taxis are fueled by pure, unadulterated chaos.
  • 11:30 AM: Check-in. The apartment is spacious. My inner minimalist is screaming, but hey, two bedrooms! Maybe I'll actually unpack this time. (Narrator: She will not.)
  • 12:00 PM: Immediate mission: Food. Groceries. Survival. Google Maps guided me on an adventure to a local supermarket. I’m pretty sure I saw a street vendor selling live chickens. And the beeping! Oh, the glorious, constant beeping of motorbikes! It’s a symphony of honking, a chorus of chaos, and I'm slowly, surely getting used to it.
  • 1:00 PM: Failed at the grocery. Bought a bag of questionable snacks. And a giant bottle of iced tea because, Jakarta heat is real.
  • 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM: Unpacked (kinda), attempted to assemble a mini-table (it's now a mini-heap of wood in the corner), napped (needed after the traffic, the heat, the existential supermarket crisis).
  • 6:00 PM: Attempted to cook. Discovered the kitchen is equipped with… well, the bare minimum. Ended up ordering takeout. Rice, chicken, spice-level “maybe-burn-your-tongue-off.” Delicious. Exhausted, but happy.

Day 2: Water World and a Lesson in Patience

  • 9:00 AM: Planned: Explore the city. Reality: Slept in. Vacation mode activated. Needed the sleep after all the excitement.
  • 12:00 PM: Decided to check out Go! Wet Waterpark. Okay, waterpark, sounds like fun. That is, until I saw the traffic. It added an hour to my trip - a reminder for the day.
  • 1:30 PM: Arrived at the waterpark. The line was long, the sun was hot. I swear, it was the hottest day of the year!
  • 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM: The waterpark was…an experience. The slides were fun, a little scary at first. The screams of delight (and terror) of small children echoed through the air. I felt like a kid again!
  • 4:00 PM: Ordered an ice cream, almost fainted because I was sweating - the ice cream tasted amazing!
  • 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM: The traffic out of the waterpark was HELL. I might have briefly considered abandoning my car and walking. Patience, they say. I’m working on it.
  • 7:00 PM: Back at the apartment, feeling slightly sunburned and thoroughly exhausted. Ordered another takeout, this time with extra sambal. Because, why not?

Day 3: Culture Shock (and Delicious Coffee)

  • 9:00 AM: I finally decided to step out and explore. And the city. The chaos. My heart!
  • 10:00 AM: Found a little cafe near my apartment. Got myself an iced coffee. Best coffee I've had in ages! I ended up staying for an hour.
  • 11:00 AM: Decided to find a traditional Indonesian market and try some street food. My stomach is ready!
  • 12:00 PM: Took a deep breath and plunged into the bustling world of a local market. The smells! The sights! The sheer, overwhelming sensory overload! I have no idea what was going on, but I loved it.
  • 1:00 PM: Tried some… things. Not sure what they were, but they were delicious. Spiced tofu, fried banana, something resembling a pancake that tasted like heaven.
  • 2:00 PM: After all the excitement, I needed to rest. And also, I saw that the market sold various kinds of spices and I want it all!
  • 3:00 PM: Shopping for spices to take back home. I got myself the chili powder! I need the spice level to be at the highest level, it's the only way!
  • 5:00 PM: Back at the apartment. Exhausted. Happy. Slightly overwhelmed. Considering buying a motorbike. (Just kidding… maybe.)

Day 4: Rest Day & A Minor Meltdown

  • 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Slept. In fact, the most of the first half of the day was spent in a blissful food coma.
  • 12:00 PM: Attempted to do laundry. The washing machine seemed to have a mind of its own. I swear, at one point, it started making demonic noises.
  • 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM: Laundry-related crisis. Failed. Clothes still soaking. Started questioning all my life choices. Briefly considered throwing everything out and buying a whole new wardrobe in a local store.
  • 3:00 PM: Decided to abandon the laundry situation and order some comfort food. Fries, pizza, everything.
  • 4:00 PM: Continued the "do nothing" strategy, but still doing something. I found a hidden gem, a rooftop pool, to admire the sunset whilst still in the city - it was great to see the city from a different perspective.
  • 7:00 PM: Ordered more pizza, and a large amount of ice cream to cheer me up (again).

Day 5: The Final Embrace of Bekasi (and a Promise to Return)

  • 9:00 AM: Woke up feeling surprisingly refreshed. Maybe it was the pizza, or the fact that the demonic washing machine hadn't exploded overnight.
  • 10:00 AM: One last stroll around the neighborhood. Said goodbye to my new friends, the coffee shop baristas.
  • 11:00 AM: More shopping. Bought a ton of coffee beans, spices, and a ridiculous, oversized hat because… why not?
  • 1:00 PM: Packed (or, at least, attempted to pack) my suitcase. Realized I'd over-bought. Decided to just send a box home. Who needs space anyway?
  • 2:00 PM: One last Indonesian meal. Ordered the same, spicy, heaven-sent chicken and rice.
  • 3:00 PM: Final traffic-dodging adventure to the airport.
  • 4:00 PM: Goodbye, Bekasi! (For now.)

Final Thoughts:

This trip has been… intense. Messy. Wonderful. I came here expecting relaxation, and I got an adventure. I fought the traffic, embraced the chaos, and ate enough spicy food to set my tongue on fire. I learned a lot about myself, and even more about the art of patience.

Would I go back? Absolutely. With earplugs, a pre-booked taxi, and a firm resolve to conquer that washing machine. And maybe, just maybe, I'll finally try yoga on the balcony. But first, I need a nap.

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Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Luxury 2BR Oasis in Bekasi: Springlake Summarecon Dream Home Awaits! (But...Let's Talk Real Life!)

Okay, so "Luxury 2BR Oasis"... Is it *actually* luxurious? Like, real-world luxury, not just the real estate agent kind?

Alright, buckle up, buttercup. "Luxury" is a word that gets thrown around like confetti at a wedding. And trust me, I've seen weddings. So, the *official* answer? Springlake Summarecon is generally considered pretty swanky. Think nice finishes, maybe a balcony with a view...(Side note: I saw a bird fly past MY balcony the other day, and I swear it gave me the side-eye. Like, "Get a view, peasant!") But the *real* answer? Well, it depends on *your* definition of luxury. If you're picturing marble countertops and a personal chef… you might be disappointed. (Unless the *real* luxury is the *absence* of a chef, and just shoving pizza into my face without judgment. Which, let's be honest, is a strong contender.) The materials seem decent, the amenities (pool, gym) are there. It *feels* nice. It's definitely a step up from my college dorm room (shudders, the memories...). But is it Versailles? No. Is it perfect? Absolutely not. My neighbor, bless his heart, blasts karaoke at 3 AM sometimes. So, YMMV (Your Mileage May Vary), but it's a solid "pretty darn luxurious" for Bekasi.

Two bedrooms... Is that enough space? I have... stuff. A lot of it.

Oh, the stuff. The *stuff*. My therapist says it's a symptom of… something. I'm not sure what, but I can empathize. Two bedrooms *should* be enough. Emphasis on *should*. One for sleeping, one for… well, whatever you *need* it for. (Pro Tip: Don't tell your partner that the second bedroom is "just for your stuff." Bad idea. Trust me.) Think of it this way: You can have a guest room (which you’ll probably use as a giant storage unit), an office, a crafting space, or a dedicated "guilty pleasure" room (mine involves a TV, snacks, and judging reality TV contestants. Don’t judge). However, and this is important, *measure everything.* Seriously. Everything. Because I made the mistake of buying a monstrous couch that barely fit through the door. Hours of sweating, cursing, and the eventual dismantling of the couch later…it's in. (And constantly mocked by my cat who now has a penthouse suite on the cushions.) So, yeah, space can be tricky. Plan carefully. Or, you know, embrace the clutter. It gives the place…character.

What about the location? Bekasi... isn't that, well, a bit far? Traffic, anyone?

Ah, Bekasi. The eternal question. Yes, it's… outside of Jakarta. And yes, traffic can be a beast. My commute involves a level of zen that rivals a Tibetan monk after a week-long meditation retreat. (And a healthy dose of caffeine. Let's be honest.) But here's the thing: it's all relative. Compared to some commutes, it's not *that* bad. Summarecon's location has improved with the toll road and KRL access. (Thank you, infrastructure gods!) Plus, there's a certain… charm to being *slightly* removed from the Jakarta chaos. You get more breathing room, you can actually hear yourself think (sometimes, when the karaoke isn't happening), and you have access to… well, Bekasi. Which has its own… things. (Malls, food, and the occasional surprisingly good street food. Don't knock it 'til you try it.) So, yes, factor in the traffic. It's real. But also, weigh the pros and cons. The apartment's serenity can make it worth it. Unless your boss is a maniac. Then, good luck.

Amenities! What do you get for your… investment in the good life? Give me the scoop!

Alright, the good stuff! Let's talk *perks*. You're looking at a swimming pool (potentially crowded on weekends, but hey, you can people-watch!), a gym (I’ve used it twice. Does that count as an ongoing commitment?), and maybe some other things I barely notice because I'm usually too busy staring at the karaoke-blasting neighbor’s window. There's usually some kind of security (good for peace of mind, and also fun if you like pretending to be a spy). There are also convenience stores nearby, which is *essential* for late-night snack runs (don’t judge my ice cream intake). And depending on the building, there might be a playground or a kids' area (perfect for… avoiding children by just going to the pool at odd hours. Just kidding…mostly). Honestly, the amenities are a good selling point, especially if you like being able to unwind without going *too* far from home. Just remember, these places are only as good as their upkeep. This particular gym’s equipment is starting to show its age. You’ve been warned.

What about the "Dream Home" part? Does this actually *feel* like you would want to live there?

Okay, the "Dream Home" part… that's the tricky bit, isn't it? Does it *feel* like home? That's subjective, incredibly. It's like asking if a pizza is "good." (Yes, it is. Pizza is always good.) When I first walked in, I was kinda…meh. Nice, sure. But dream home? It felt a little sterile, a little… *new*. You know? It needed *me*. It needed the chaos of my life, the stack of unread books, the weird art I've accumulated, the cat hair clinging to literally everything. Over time, though... It's started to take shape. The small touches. The *stuff*. The smell of my coffee in the morning. The way the sunlight hits the window in the afternoon. The annoying neighbor blasting karaoke is somehow… part of the charm now. It's a constant reminder to have some fun. It's starting to *feel* like home. It just needed… me. And a lot of pizza. And maybe a bigger couch. Definitely a bigger couch.

The catch? What are the downsides you might NOT want to share with the world while trying to sell a unit?

Alright, let's be real. Every rose has its thorns, and every "luxury" apartment has its… annoying neighbors, questionable maintenance, and the ever-present threat of traffic. Firstly, the walls aren’t soundproof. At least, not mine. I can hear everything. Everything. The karaoke, the arguments, and the… activities. Just trust me on this one. Secondly, the maintenance. Let’s just say it's… not always prompt. If your AC breaks, you're probably going to sweat. A lot. Thirdly… the cost. It's not cheap. LuxuryChicstayst

Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

Spacious 2BR at Springlake Summarecon By Travelio Bekasi Indonesia

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