Thailand Honeymoon?
#21
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 12,268
Likes: 0
Betterbidding.com good Marriott packages for budget bidding priceline
Usually save a tonne join their preferred guest programs for lots
Of perks free suites club floor upgrades at no cost.
What I do everywhere saves me a tonne great views free food.
Usually save a tonne join their preferred guest programs for lots
Of perks free suites club floor upgrades at no cost.
What I do everywhere saves me a tonne great views free food.
#25
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 33,288
Likes: 0
If you don't care where you stay, then bidding on priceline can work for you, but for a honeymoon, I expect you want a specific hotel. Your idea of the Anantara in Phuket or the JW Marriott would both be great.
In Bangkok, the Shangri La is lovely.
I'm not sure what makes qw think the Amari Watergate is 5 star, but it's not where you want to spend your honeymoon.
In Bangkok, the Shangri La is lovely.
I'm not sure what makes qw think the Amari Watergate is 5 star, but it's not where you want to spend your honeymoon.
#28
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 33,288
Likes: 0
Personally, I don't like the location of the Banyan Tree. While you can get a room that has a view of the river, it's very different from the experience of being on the river. It is a very nice hotel.
mcbg, I'm well aware of better bidding and how to manipulate the system to get one of just a few (or sometimes just one) options. My point is that what princeline calls 5 star is not my idea of 5 star. Use qw's example of the Amari Watergate. He likes it and can get it for $50, so that's great for him. But I don't know anyone else who would consider it 5 star. Likewise, priceline's delineation of areas is odd. So you choose riverside in Bangkok and get a place that is quite a ways from the river because it is in priceline's "riverfront" area.
mcbg, I'm well aware of better bidding and how to manipulate the system to get one of just a few (or sometimes just one) options. My point is that what princeline calls 5 star is not my idea of 5 star. Use qw's example of the Amari Watergate. He likes it and can get it for $50, so that's great for him. But I don't know anyone else who would consider it 5 star. Likewise, priceline's delineation of areas is odd. So you choose riverside in Bangkok and get a place that is quite a ways from the river because it is in priceline's "riverfront" area.
#31
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 612
Likes: 0
>>>Thanks alot for the replies everyone. Sorry Robert, dont think my budget will allow for that <<<
(No worries; I envision many future Singapore Airlines rides, 'up front', for you and your beloved! Fine crews and friends, flying SIA.)
Now, warm greetings again, and best wishes for upcoming Thai honeymoon. (Will always have such fond memories of our Thai moments.)
Should you end up staying at the Shangri-La in Bangkok, will suggest letting the staff know in advance it's your honeymoon. Rest assured, some extremely warm and professional employees and friends will arrange a lovely in-room arrival package. (My main Shangri-La wing for work is the Krungthep and staff and personal butlers truly know my 'special room' and preferred greeting amenities.)
As for can't miss Bangkok delights, suspect you already know the usual suspects from reading various threads. (And for something a bit off the Bangkok 'tourist trail', there's the same day 'turnaround', flying SQ J to Singapore and back. Yes, yours truly once did that routine to maintain a certain PPS status with Singapore Air. A bit of Saturday holiday shopping at Changi, then back to the BKK Shangri-La, just in time for a late-night, in-room massage. Sweet dreams.)
I'm very happy for you; savour your special Thai times. (And don't forget to post a most detailed trip report.)
robert
(No worries; I envision many future Singapore Airlines rides, 'up front', for you and your beloved! Fine crews and friends, flying SIA.)
Now, warm greetings again, and best wishes for upcoming Thai honeymoon. (Will always have such fond memories of our Thai moments.)
Should you end up staying at the Shangri-La in Bangkok, will suggest letting the staff know in advance it's your honeymoon. Rest assured, some extremely warm and professional employees and friends will arrange a lovely in-room arrival package. (My main Shangri-La wing for work is the Krungthep and staff and personal butlers truly know my 'special room' and preferred greeting amenities.)
As for can't miss Bangkok delights, suspect you already know the usual suspects from reading various threads. (And for something a bit off the Bangkok 'tourist trail', there's the same day 'turnaround', flying SQ J to Singapore and back. Yes, yours truly once did that routine to maintain a certain PPS status with Singapore Air. A bit of Saturday holiday shopping at Changi, then back to the BKK Shangri-La, just in time for a late-night, in-room massage. Sweet dreams.)
I'm very happy for you; savour your special Thai times. (And don't forget to post a most detailed trip report.)
robert
#33
Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
We went to Thailand in late November and it was totally amazing. Samui, Krabi and Phuket are few of the best destinations of Thailand which remains pleasant in November and around the year. http://www.weareholidays.co.in/trave...visit-thailand
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