Quality Hotel Accommodation In Luang Prabang, Laos
Hotel Luang Prabang, Laos - Luang Prabang is in a charming city in Laos, formerly the capital city it is still regarded to be its spiritual heart. It is located on a peninsula formed by the two rivers: Mekong and the Khan. It's surrounded by outstanding beauty from the traditional architecture and Lao structures from the 19th centuries. Its picturesque feel comes from the terracotta roofs, saffron robed monks and palm-lined riverbanks.
Please choose a hotel: They’re situated opposite each other on the banks of the Nam Khan River in Luang Prabang, Laos
Both hotel accommodations in Luang Prabang, Laos provide all that’s needed for a really comfortable stay, fabulous food, friendly service, the finest bed linen and pillows, and a sense of the magic of Luang Prabang, Laos. To pick the hotel accommodation that’s right for you please click on the appropriate picture above. The Apsara is right in the heart of the heritage site and the Apsara Rive Droite is directly across the Nam KhanRiver in Luang Prabang, Laos with luxurious, tropical gardens and a refreshing pool.
Please note that the Apsara Rive Droite pool is for the exclusive use of the Rive Droite guests only.
Getting To Luang Prabang ♦ Hotel location - Luang Prabang ♦ Money in Laos ♦ Weather in Luang Prabang, Laos
There's always something to do and see, from the monks seeking alms at dawn, to bargaining at the open air Hmong markets, to watching women embroidering and weaving, or just to wander slowly along the side streets and through the temples.
The Lao are great party people and there's always a 'do' going on somewhere in town to which people will generously invite you. The Lao are perhaps the nicest mannered people in the world.
For travellers from the west it's like stepping back into another age where children can play out in the street, people are always ready for a chat and even the traffic moves slowly. [You'll find time moves in a different way here to the rest of the world.]
The best way to see the town is either on foot or by bicycle. To see the countryside you can rent a boat and travel the Mekong or go by tuk-tuk to some of the remoter villages. These are real villages, not just some people sitting around in national costume waiting for tourists to turn up.
