Xiengthong Palace

Xiengthong Palace

XIENGTHONGPALACE Situated adjacent to the most revered temple Wat Xiengthong and facing the Great Mekong River, with its close proximity to Luang Prabang airport and a walking distance from the city?s business and most popular shopping district, Xiengthong Palace remains an ideal choice for guests who look for luxury and tranquility. This architectural masterpiece features 26 well appointed rooms including 15 suites offering the peaceful atmosphere of a well-preserved area chosen by the royal family that happens to become the last residence of the monarchy of Laos.

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Room description Min. night stay Full rate Thu 31 May Fri 01 Jun Sat 02 Jun Sun 03 Jun Mon 04 Jun Tue 05 Jun Wed 06 Jun Thu 07 Jun Fri 08 Jun Sat 09 Jun Sun 10 Jun Mon 11 Jun Tue 12 Jun Wed 13 Jun
Book Suite 1 US$484 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339
Book Suite Special 1 US$484 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153
Book 3DAY ADV -SUPERIOR 1 US$242 SoldSoldSold113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113
Book Superior Room 1 US$242 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169
Book Superior Special 2 US$242 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120
Ban Phoneheung Street
Luang Prabang 99999 Laos Laos

Map of Xiengthong Palace

Xiengthong Palace

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Luang Prabang
- Mount Phousi
- Wat Visoun/Wat Wisnalat
- Royal Palace Museum
- Wat Xieng Thong
- Pak Ou Cave
- Kuang Si Waterfall
A magnificently preserved fusion of historical 19th and 20th century French-style and Lao urban structures prompted UNESCO to add Luang Prabang to their World Heritage List in 1995; this has played a major role in the protection and preservation of the area's romantic townscape. It lies nestled at the confluence of two great rivers, the Nam Khan and the Mekong in northern Laos, and was the royal capital and seat of government under the Kingdom of Laos.

Despite the speed of modernization, Luang Prabang has remained a timelessly preserved vestige of its colorful past, with broad cobbled thoroughfares parallel the river, flanked by swaying bougainvilleas, and traditional twin-gabled wooden stilted houses and two-storey colonial brick and stucco villas with pitched tile roofs - a French provincial design modified with balconies, verandas and internal corridors.