9 of the world's largest travel-related things

World’s tallest statue of a turtle riding a snowmobile — Tommy Turtle

Trying to figure out what is currently the “world’s tallest statue” was one of the more challenging feats in this project. There’s the 328-foot Ushiku Daibutsu Buddha statue in Ushiku, Japan, the 380-foot Laykyun Setkyar Buddha statue in Monywa, Myanmar, which appears to still be under construction in summer 2008, and the 420-foot Spring Temple Buddha in Lushan, China, which also appears to still be under construction. Then you have the Maitreya Project's 500-foot bronze Buddha statue planned for Kushinagar in Northern India, which has evidently been in the works since 1992 and yet it’s not clear whether they’ve broken ground yet or not. So instead we chose a less controversial statue category. Tommy the Turtle stands 30 feet and he’s riding a 34-foot-long snowmobile in Bottineau, North Dakota, just about 10 miles south of the Canadian border. If anyone locates a taller statue of a turtle riding a snowmobile, please let us know

World’s largest shopping mall — South China Mall

For years the Mall of America in Bloomington, Minnesota, has been known as the world’s largest shopping mall, even though the King of Prussia Mall in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania actually has a bit more retail space. But as of 2005, the South China Mall in Dongguan has crushed them both. This new behemoth about 70 miles north of Hong Kong is larger than both of those others combined, with around 6.5 million square feet of retail space. There are 7 different wings with themes of Amsterdam, California, the Caribbean, Egypt, Paris, Rome, and Venice, and of course you’ve got to have an amusement park. The only things missing at the South China Mall are businesses and customers. Of the around 1,500 retail spaces in the mall, only 4 were occupied by businesses as of June, 2008, and some sources say the entire mall will be closing before summer is over. The planners’ assumption that stores would open and crowds would come simply because it was the “world’s largest mall” turned out to be incorrect. With an inconvenient suburban location, the stores that moved in to begin with never had much business, so nearly all of them have left, and parts of the mall remain incomplete.

World’s largest airport — King Fahd International Airport in Dammam, Saudi Arabia

Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Atlanta, Georgia is still the world’s busiest airport in terms of passenger totals, and Heathrow in London has the most international passengers, but for shear physical size you’ve got to head to Dammam, Saudi Arabia. The actual airport on the site is only about 14 square miles (3,645 hectares), but it sits on a property that is around 300 square miles (77,600 hectares), making it more than 6 times as large as the entire city of San Francisco, and more than twice as large as second-place Mirabel International in Montreal. Only open since 1999, they evidently decided upon such a large location for the King Fahd International Airport to facilitate any imaginable future expansion that might be needed. It’s about 30 miles from the city center, but at least they probably won’t need another new airport in the region for quite a while.

World’s longest beach — Praia do Cassino, Brazil

Several places are sometimes referred to as the world’s longest natural sand beach, so this is another one that is more than a little controversial. There is Ninety Mile Beach in New Zealand, which is actually 55 miles long, and Ninety Mile Beach in Victoria, Australia, which is actually 94 miles long. The Bangladesh beach with the colorful name Cox’s Bazar, is sometimes called the world’s longest beach, even though it’s only 77 miles long. But the apparent winner is Praia do Cassino (Cassino Beach) on the southern coast of Brazil, which stretches 152 miles from the channel that connects the Lagoa do Patos lake to the Atlantic Ocean near Rio Grande in the north to the border with Uruguay in the south. Evidently you can drive and park cars on it, so it also seems to double as a highway in places.

World’s largest casino — Venetian Macao

Move over, Foxwoods Resort in Connecticut, you’ve had a good run as the largest casino in the world, but that title now belongs to the Venetian Macao Resort Hotel. The Las Vegas Sands Corporation wanted to build a gigantic resort based on Renaissance-era Venice in Macau, China, which has recently eclipsed Vegas itself as the gambling capital of the world. So instead of going to Italy they just copied their nearly identical resort of the same name in Las Vegas (see world’s largest hotels above), except they gave this one a much larger casino. The total casino space at this resort that opened in August 2007 is about 550,000 square feet, making it about 60% larger than Foxwoods. They have 870 gaming tables and more than 3,400 slot machines to go along with their 3,000 suites and 1 million square feet of retail space. It cost US$2.4 billion to build, and by some measures it’s the third largest building in the world, trailing only the Aalsmeer Flower Auction building outside of Amsterdam, and the new Terminal 3 of the Beijing Capital International Airport.

World’s largest museum attraction — Titanic in Branson

The Smithsonian Institution in Washington DC is said to be the world’s largest “museum complex” in the world, but that’s counting 19 different museums. The Louvre in Paris is often referred to as the largest museum in the world, although by certain measures others claim to be larger. So instead we’ll feature the world’s largest museum attraction because it’s so certain that it’s even part of its name and logo. Branson, Missouri wins again, now as host of “Titanic — World’s Largest Museum Attraction.” This half-scale ship has only been open since 2006, and already more than 1 million guests have had the chance to walk an elegant replica of the Titanic's Grand Staircase, and stand on the mighty ship's bridge and hear the Captain's commands. Your visit begins when they hand you the boarding pass of an actual Titanic passenger, and you get the thrill of checking out the Memorial Wall to see if they lived or died. Guests also get to “experience third class” and “feel 28 degrees water.” So it looks like it’s now time to stop making fun of Branson?

World’s largest swimming pool — San Alfonso Del Mar in Chile

This brand new resort complex on the coast about 60 miles west of Santiago has gotten quite a bit of publicity from what has already been recognized as the world’s largest crystalline pool by the Guinness folks. It’s actually a saltwater lagoon that runs for over a full kilometer between the ocean and the many apartment buildings they are still completing, but their filtration system keeps the water crystal clear, and at a steady 76 F, compared to the chillier water just over the barrier. The San Alfonso Del Mar lagoon covers 20 acres, is 115 feet deep at one end, and holds 66 million gallons of water, which is about 100 times as much as a typical Olympic size pool. It took 5 years to build at a price tag said to be almost US$2 billion.

World’s largest hostel — Danhostel Copenhagen City

Determining which is the world’s largest hotel (based on number of beds) was made difficult by the fact that the only hostel that appears to have ever claimed that crown in the past is only the 4th largest one we could find. With 624 beds, the HI Hostel in New York City appears to be the largest in North America, but at least 3 European hostels have it beat. The Generator Hostel in London has 814 beds, and the Generator Berlin location has 902, but until we find out otherwise, we are giving the honor of world’s largest hostel to the Danhostel Copenhagen City with 1020 beds in 192 rooms. This former office building has 16 floors with an excellent central location, and the amazing capacity of this place that calls itself a ‘5-star hostel’ helps explain why Copenhagen has so few hostels in general.

World’s largest hotel — First World Hotel, Genting Highlands, Pahang, Malaysia

Up until very recently, all the world’s largest hotels were located in Las Vegas, and even today about 20 of the world’s 25 largest (by number of rooms) are located in Sin City. But as of late 2006, the First World Hotel in Malaysia has been recognized with that honor. Located in the mountain gambling resort of Genting Highlands about 20 miles north of Kuala Lumpur, this 3-star hotel has 6,118 rooms in its dual 23-story towers. Rooms start at around US$32, in case you are interested. By the way, if you count the 1,290 rooms in the MGM Grand Las Vegas’ Signature Tower, they have a total of 6,338 rooms, but the MGM Grand doesn’t count those in themselves because it’s a hotel/condo hybrid. And in January 2008 the Venetian Resort in Las Vegas opened their Palazzo Resort next door, and they claim the combined total of 7,128 rooms makes it the world largest, but we’re not buying it because they have different names and different everything else other than the same ownership. Nice try, Venetian.

WORLD'S MOST UNUSUAL HOTELS

Giraffe Manor, Kenya

What It Is: A genteel six-room country estate outside Nairobi where a herd of giraffes intimately interacts with guests.
The Experience: Located on land owned by the Langata Giraffe Centre, a wildlife conservancy, sanctuary, and reserve, the estate of Giraffe Manor is done up in 19th-century period furnishings. Anything unusual about the rooms? Nope. The draw here is walking the grounds with the giant giraffes nearby, and sitting down to breakfast and dinner while giraffes poke their heads through the windows to eat right out of your hand.

Whitepod, Switzerland

What It Is: A collection of five eco geodesic domes on a glacier-topped ridge above the ski resort of Villars, about 90 minutes from Geneva.
The Experience: The ecochic pods of Whitepod, ranging in size from 270 to 538 square feet, are open only from December through April and come with plenty of luxe creature comforts like wood-burning stoves, sheepskin rugs, 14-tog duvets, Tilley lamps, iPod speakers, and round windows with views onto the snow-covered Alps peaks. Being tents, though, and being über-eco means there’s no running water or electricity. The property can accommodate no more than 10 guests at a time.

Canopy Tower, Panama

What It Is: A onetime U.S. radar installation inside Panama’s Soberania National Park with 12 double rooms.
The Experience: Spread across five levels, the spacious, wood-paneled rooms in the Canopy Tower come with mosquito nets, windows, and most with en suite bathrooms. But the real reason to stay is what’s up above: a 30-foot-high geotangent dome that rises above the canopy, affording birders 360-degree views and potential sightings of such unique species as the slaty-backed forest falcon, the bicolored antbird, and the spot-crowned antvireo.

Dasparkhotel, Austria

What It Is: A trio of 10-ton reinforced-concrete drainpipes measuring 6.5 feet in diameter.
The Experience: Situated along the banks of the Danube, in Ottensheim, Austria, the electronically secured enclosures of Dasparkhotel are set in a leafy park. But claustrophobes beware: while there’s a comfy mattress, a lamp, and an abstract silk-screen wall decoration, there’s only a tiny skylight.

The Kakslauttanen Hotel, Finland

What It Is: A collection of 20 geodesic glass igloos set 155 miles north of the Arctic Circle in the heart of Finnish Lapland.
The Experience: Indoor space isn’t the attraction at the Kakslauttanen—outdoor space is. After all, the spartan rooms are just 161 square feet and have a small toilet. But each also has a panoramic thermo-glass casing that enables guests, from the comfort of their adjustable double beds, to take in the night skies. Not surprisingly, they’re particularly in demand during the northern lights.

Marmara Antalya, Turkey

What It Is: The world’s only revolving hotel, set on the southern coast of Turkey and overlooking the pristine Mediterranean.
The Experience: The modern, circular Marmara Antalya, aided by six enormous electric motors, completes a full revolution every seven hours, ensuring a changing landscape of Mediterranean views for guests in its 24 minimalist and whitewashed rooms. Just be sure to book a room in this part of the hotel—there’s also a nonrevolving building behind it.

Jules’ Undersea Lodge, Florida

What It Is: A 70’s-era research lab turned two-bedroom capsule in Key Largo that can accommodate six guests on the floor of the Gulf of Mexico.
The Experience: Guests scuba dive to this unique unit, located 21 feet below the surface. Once inside the 600-square-foot capsule, there are all the accoutrements of a regular hotel, including a spacious living room with TV and stereo and a dining area. But that’s where the similarities end. In the pair of bedrooms, the lodge makes full use of its location, with 42-inch circular windows that offer views of passing sea life, including barracuda and angelfish.

Hotel im Wasserturm, Germany

What It Is: Rising high above Cologne, this 19th-century water tower is one of the tallest in Europe. It was transformed into a chic 78-room hotel in 1990 by French designer Andrée Putman.
The Experience: While there’s still a sense of the water-tower architecture from inside Hotel im Wasserturm’s rooms, they were completely redone. The real magic in the rooms is the 15-foot-tall windows that offer views of the Rhineland. The sight lines are even better from the aptly named Michelin-starred rooftop eatery, La Vision.

The World’s Strangest Spa Treatments

Full-Body Fish Nibbling
Where to experience it: The Sampuoton Spa (http://www.sampuotonspa.com/) in Selangor, Malaysia.
What it is: Sticking your feet into a tub full of flesh-nibbling fish and calling it a pedicure is already de rigueur in several parts of Asia—but here, the garra rufa (small fish in the carp family, which feed on dead skin cells) are used for full-immersion purposes. The process is simple: you lounge in a heated pool for about an hour—as long as you’re not ticklish—while swarms of “nibble fish”snack away at rough spots and deep-clean your pores. While feeding, the nibbling, fish also reportedly exude an enzyme which slows the return of skin problems like acne.
Best for: Anyone too lazy to exfoliate.

Rose Quartz Facial
Where to experience it: Sanctuary Camelback Mountain Resort & Spa (http://www.sanctuaryoncamelback.com/), near Scottsdale, Arizona.
What it is: During the 90-minute Sanctuary Luxury Facial, smooth rose quartz crystals (which have been “energized” by the power of the sun, then cooled on ice to 40-45 degrees F) are rolled over the face. According to Sanctuary Spa staffers, minerals in the stones soothe skin irritation and stimulate lymphatic flow, thus reducing puffiness—while the crystals’ cool temperature calms inflammation.
Best for: New-Age believers.

Manaka Tapping Treatment
Where to experience it: The LakeHouse Spa at the Lake Austin Spa Resort (http://www.lakeaustin.com/), in Austin, Texas.
What it is: Similar to acupuncture—but without the needles. During this 50-minute treatment, a wooden hammer called a manaka—used in Japan as far back as the 16th century—is employed to gently tap wooden pegs placed along your body’s accupoints. The tapping, done rhythmically to the beat of a metronome, purportedly provides the same benefits as acupuncture: balanced energy, and relief from both general stress and specific bodily pains.
Best for: Anyone interested in acupuncture (but less interested in playing pincushion).

“Harmony Balls”Massage
Where to experience it: The Saltwater Spa at Casa Dorada Los Cabos Resort (http://www.casadorada.com/), on Mexico’s Baja Peninsula.
What it is: Adapted from an ancient Chinese tradition, this 50-minute massage uses silver baoding balls (which have been around since the Ming Dynasty). The balls are rolled over the body in place of bare hands; the idea is to stimulate the body with rolling pressure while the 48 different tonal vibrations produced by the balls relaxes the mind.
Best for: Anyone who likes their spa treatments to sound vaguely X-rated.

Chocolate Facial Therapy
Where to experience it: The Aquapura Douro Valley Resort & Spa (http://www.aquapurahotels.com/), in northeastern Portugal.
What it is: A literally luscious 40-minute treatment, which culminates with slathering the face with creamy, melted, oxygen-infused Swiss chocolate. Aquapura staffers swear that the O2 helps deliver the chocolate’s vitamins and antioxidants deep into the skin to better fight aging, promote healing, and accelerate cellular rejuvenation. (And no one will mind if you lick your lips during the treatment.)
Best for: Big-time chocophiles.

Arctic Ice Room
Where to experience it: Qua Baths & Spa (www.harrahs.com/qua) at Caesars Palace, in Las Vegas.
What it is: An anti-sauna, basically. Once you step into the communal glass-and-tile room (big enough for eight spa-goers at once), and find yourself a spot on a heated bench, you can start breathing in mint—infused air-chilled to 55 degrees F. At the same time, you can watch as “snowflakes” (actually crystals made from soap and water)—fall from the ceiling vents. The indoor snowstorm is merely to provide ambience, but believers say that a shot of extreme cold—especially after a stint in a hot tub or sauna—can help reduce hypertension and tighten pores.
Best for: Homesick Scandinavians.

Japanese Sake Bath
Where to experience it: At Hakone Kowakien Yunessun Hot Springs Amusement Park and Spa Resort (www.yunessun.com/english/yunessun.html) in the Hakone hot springs region of south-central Japan.
What it is: Perhaps the most popular of the “amusement baths” at this sprawling spa resort (which also includes a Green Tea Bath, a Red Wine Bath, and a Coffee Bath). The concept is gimmicky, sure—you basically soak in a communal hot tub, into which a constant drip of sake flows from a huge overhead cask. But the amino acids in sake are also touted as powerful natural moisturizers, once used by geishas before applying their elaborate makeup.
Best for: The parched.

Reiki on Horseback
Where to experience it: At the Rockin’ Heart Ranch (http://www.rockinheartranch.net/), near Jackson, Wyoming
What it is: The Japanese practice of Reiki is focused on the belief that healing energy—when passed from practitioner to client—can correct imbalances in both spirit and body. Usually the practitioner is a human, but Rockin’ Heart Ranch owner (and Certified Reiki Master) Christina DiBartolo believes that horses also possess an innate healing energy. Riding on horseback—either alone or with DiBartolo, and with her guidance—ostensibly allows a client to tap into that energy, and ease everything from physical aches and pains to emotional anxiety.
Best for: Animal lovers.

Alpha Oxy-LED Light Spa Capsule
Where to experience it: The Med Spa Clinic at Tunbridge Wells (http://www.med-spa.co.uk/), in Kent, England
What it is: A full-body capsule resembling a tanning bed on the Starship Enterprise. Once you’re closed inside, your body is painlessly blasted with light-emitting diodes (LEDs) that give off deep heat. The result is that you sweat a lot, which—when combined with a vibrating mattress (to “exercise muscles”) and super-oxygenated air (to “speed metabolism”) reportedly promotes weight loss.
Best for: Non-claustrophobes.

Gondola Massage
Where to experience it: The Cassanova Beauty & Wellness Center at the Hotel Cipriani (http://www.hotelcipriani.com/), in—where else?—Venice.
What it is: Exactly what it sounds like: a 40-minute massage performed in a specially modified gondola, piloted slowly through the Venetian Lagoon (a private area off the Grand Canal) by your own personal gondolier. To further protect your privacy, the massage focuses on the upper body, face, and feet, keeping the lower body draped at all times. To protect your skin, this outdoor massage is given using a special oil with SPF protection.
Best for: Mild exhibitionists.

TREE HOUSE STAY IN KERELA

The Tree Houses of Kerala are ethnic houses built on trees with all basic facilities located in 500 acres of pristine verdant tropical rainforest in Wayanad Sanctuary, North Kerala.
Access to the Tree House (86 feet above from the ground level) by an indigenous cane lift is worked by a unique counter weight of water.
Each Kerala Tree Houses has a Double bed with an attached bathroom with flushing toilette, telephone shower, wash basin with running water, carpeted veranda and sit-out.

The Kerala Tree House is designed and made with ethnic materials using local craftsmen, local materials and indigenous techniques used by the early inhabitants. The tribals are extensively involved with the construction and maintenance of the Tree houses.
Food is prepared from fruits and vegetables grown in the organic farm without any chemical fertilizers or pesticides.

Here the nature has been blissfully preserved and spared of devastating urbanization. Its natural beauty kept intact, its natural springs not polluted. Its emerald forest afire with scented blossoms, a hundred varieties of tree ferns, mosses and flowering plants, flamboyant colored butterflies and birds.

The visitors will learn the art of living in a gentle relaxed care free, and an easy going way. The abundance of flora and fauna which can be found amidst the landscape is characterized by its great bio-diversity.

The energy source is a unique combination of Solar energy, Gober gas from cow dung and Hurricane lamps with kerosene. Avoiding the conventional electricity and power from diesel generators, thus preventing air pollution and noise pollution.

In the resort the food court and the eatery has all the transparency and interactive ness. Most of the activities can be seen by the visitors. Menu is not complicated. The vegetables and fruits are grown in the organic farm without any pesticides or chemical manure.

The aroma of spices from the kitchen stimulates the intestine to secrete the right gastric juices.
The traditional and authentic Kerala delicacies usually served on banana leaves without forks and knives leads you to a finger licking experience.

Visitors may choose to explore a number of walking trails, each promising a different adventure. These trails are made carefully so as not to disturb the surroundings. The choice is wide from climbing to hiking across places of exceptional beauty observing indigenous fauna or exuberant vegetation.The Rainforest is located at an altitude between 3750 feet & 4500 feet from sea level, under the shadow of the verdant forest amidst the fragrance of a thousand scents, where time moves according to the ancient rhythms.
As you wander through the forest following its natural pathways, which leads you to charming beauty spots, view points with spectacular view of the valley below. You will be amazed by wonderful indigenous plants which emerges with every step you take and perhaps by the swift flight of birds.

How to Reach Wayanad :

By Air :
The nearest airport is Calicut ( Kozhikode ) Airport and the travel time is 02 Hours.
The nearest International Airport is Kochi ( Cochin ) and the travel time is

By Road :
02 Hrs Drive from Calicut City ( Kozhikode )
07 Hrs Drive from Cochin ( Kochi )
07 Hrs Drive from Bangalore
04 Hrs Drive from Mysore

By Rail :
The nearest Railway Station is Calicut (Kozhikode ) Railway Station ( 02 Hrs ) ELSE the Major Station is Shoranur ( 04 Hrs ).

Banyan Tree Phuket . Villas

Two Bedroom Pool Villa

Exuding sybaritic pleasure, the secluded Two Bedroom Pool Villa is designed with a private swimming pool, outdoor jet-pool, open-air sunken bath, meditation sala and spacious poolside terrace. Looking out onto the pool and softly lit lotus ponds, each villa enjoys an understated dining and living area ideal for entertaining, two exquisitely furnished bedroom suites and a kitchenette. Whether you prefer cocktails by the pool, a romantic midnight feast for two or the 'Intimate Moments' partner massage - at this epitome of luxury living, anything can be arranged.

Lagoon Villa

Nestled amidst a picturesque garden, the Lagoon Villa exudes peace and tranquility. Discover a romantic sanctuary where sensuous luxury and seclusion are ingeniously combined. Immersed in Thai architecture and culture, the spacious interiors consist of a beautifully appointed bedroom, living room, outdoor sunken bath and Jet Pool. While lounging in your private jet-pool with chilled champagne, your gaze lingers over the tranquil lagoons and a contented sigh escapes.

+ Amenities
The Lagoon Villa's unique welcome amenities include:
Daily American buffet breakfast at Watercourt restaurant.
Special Banyan Tree Gallery gift.
Late check-out until 3pm (subject to availability).


Lagoon Plunge Pool Villa

Surrender your inhibitions to the finer things in life with the Lagoon Pool Villa; featuring an expansive pool and outdoor Thai massage sala. Dine on succulent gourmet fare in the privacy of your villa, while soft lagoon breeze lulls you into the seductive scent of romance and rejuvenation. The beautifully illuminated plunge pool affords the pleasures of a relaxing swim under the stars, while the outdoor sunken bath embodies personal indulgence at its best.
The Lagoon Plunge Pool Villa’s unique amenities include:
Daily American buffet breakfast at Watercourt restaurant
Special Banyan Tree Gallery gift
Late check-out until 3pm (subject to availability)
+ Facilities
Raised king-sized bed
2.5 x3.5m outdoor plunge pool with landscaped garden
Open-air sunken bathtub
Spacious bathroom
Outdoor Thai sala with lagoon view
Mini bar
Color TV
Video/ Audio system
VCD player
In-villa safe
Hair dryer
IDD telephone
Bathrobes

Pool Villa

Set against the backdrop of panoramic Bang Tao Bay, our spectacular Pool Villa features a private swimming pool flanked by fragrant gardens and a Thai sala. Experience the delights of tropical living in this secluded haven, cloistered from the rest of the world. Just imagine having a refreshing dip in the pool gazing up on the coconut trees, relishing a sumptuous BBQ under the stars, or treating yourself to a heavenly massage in the sala - the warmth of Thai hospitality will stay with you forever.

Spa Pool Villa

The Spa Pool Villa epitomizes the Banyan Tree experience of romance, indulgence and rejuvenation. Its elegant 'floating' bed pavilion is set amidst tranquil lily ponds; the king-sized bed is draped in pure Thai silk and looks up on a canopy ceiling adorned with soft fabrics that sway gently in the breeze. Your dedicated in-villa spa, private pool, jet-pool, outdoor shower and sunken bath set the stage for passionate nights and pure relaxation.
The Spa Pool Villa's unique welcome amenities include:
An "Intimate Moments" experience per stay (a drawn sunken spa bath with flower petals, complemented by a villa bedroom dressed with scented candles, aromatic oils, fragrant flowers, wine and tranquility music)
Daily spa breakfast in the privacy of your villa
Daily High Tea at Tamarind restaurant
A 90-minute massage session for one person per stay
10% discount on in-villa massage treatments from 10am to 10pm (end of session)
Special Banyan Tree Gallery gift
Exclusive 10% discount on selected products at the Banyan Tree Gallery
5% discount on Sanya Rak dining (breakfast or dinner)
Late check-out until 3pm (subject to availability)

DoublePool Villa

The DoublePool Villa, flanked by perfumed gardens, exudes an aura of hedonistic bliss and is uniquely suited for optimum lounging. Retreat in splendid isolation from the pulsating drive of city life, to the peaceful landscaped gardens enveloping your private enclave.
You’d need little persuasion to soak in the golden rays, or indulge in a lazy dip in the charming tropical style wade pool. Your companion in the meantime, is bent on some serious lap action in the main pool, and is not above surprising you with a romantic late supper for two.
Villa inclusions:
Personal Villa Host Service (24 hours)
Daily in-villa breakfast cooked to order by your villa host
Traditional Thai coffee service