Laos Hotels
- Overview
- Places to Explore
- Sights
- Restaurants
- Hotels
- Entertainment
- Shopping
- Travel Tips
- Features
- Fodor's Choice
- Deals
- Guidebooks
Guidebooks
Grand Luang Prabang
At a Glance
- riverside restaurant
- quiet swimming pool
- lovely gardens
Pros
- out-of-the-way location
- rather small standard rooms
- no Wi-Fi
Cons
Grand Luang Prabang Review
This Thai-owned hotel occupies the former residence of nationalist hero Prince Petsarath (1890-1959), whose villa stands amid the hotel's new (but traditionally designed) buildings. The hotel has an unmatched location on a bend of the Mekong River, and though guest rooms are set back a bit, most have river views. Rooms are spacious and have hardwood floors, white marble baths, and sliding glass doors that open onto large balconies. It's 5 km (2½ mi) from Luang Prabang, near the village of Xieng Keo; a shuttle provides regular transportation to town and the airport.
- Address: Ban Xieng Keo, Khet Sangkalok, Luang Prabang | Map It
- Phone: 071/253851 up to 57
- Website: www.grandluangprabang.com
- Location: Luang Prabang
Contact Information
- 78 rooms.
- Restaurant, bar.
- Rate includes breakfast.
- Credit cards accepted.
Hotel Amenities
Travel Deals in Laos
- Indochina Experience IExplore
- Thailand & Laos Experience — $5,219 IExplore
- Intriguing Indochina (18-Day) — $7,995 IExplore
- Intriguing Indochina (22-Day) — $10,250 IExplore
· Forums Trip Reports
-
After uneventful flights from London via Bangkok, we arrived at Chiang Mai around 11.00a.m.
I had booked a transfer to our hotel on-line and sure enough our driver and his lovely air-con Merc were waiting Read more -
I'm sitting here in LA, doing my best to keep my eyes open (so I can sleep on my first flight) ...but I'm heading off to Bangkok, and then Siem Reap, tomorrow morning!
This trip entails a visit to my Read more
·China Forum
-
Hi,
OK Fodorites, you might have talked me into doing China on our own, instead of with a tour operator. Read more
· Travel Blog
-
Travel Tip of the Day
Laotians traditionally greet others by pressing their palms together in a sort of prayer gesture know Read more