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Kiridara Luang Prabang is a top boutique hotel in Luang Prabang offering the best of Laotian service in an elegant setting. Contemporary-styled rooms and suites sit among lush courtyards and expansive views. Villas are located in town on the bank of Nahm Khan river. It also boasts the best spa in the neighbourhood and an infinity pool that looks out to the hills. Set in a historically rich neighbourhood yet just minutes away from the city, Kiridara is the perfect getaway for travellers seeking privacy and exceptional service in a luxurious setting.
The charming hotel in Luang Prabang is scaled on a hillside and surrounded by native teak forests, offering panoramic views of Mount Phou Si, with easy access to Luang Prabang city center and the international airport. Kiridara forms the perfect union of Western architecture with traditional Laotian interior design throughout the resort. Its rooms are spacious and offer unrivalled mountain views. Luang Prabang in Laos is a city rich with tradition and guests will sample its culture through the resort’s soothing ambience and famous Laotian hospitality. From the exquisite Kiridara Mountain View suites to our spacious villas nestled along the tropical banks, each is tastefully decorated and includes all amenities.
3 Adults, 1 Child(max.)
36 SQM
1 King Bed or Twin Beds
USD $100
3 Adults, 1 Child(max.)
70 SQM
1 King Bed or 2 Twin Beds
USD $145
5 Adults, 1 Child(max.)
250 SQM
1 King Bed + 2 Twin Beds
USD $225
3 Adults, 1Child(max.)
70 SQM
1 King Bed or 2 Twin Beds
USD $145
5 Adults, 1Child(max.)
250 SQM
1 King Bed + 2 Twin Beds
USD $225
Discover the exotic tastes of authentic Laotian cuisine amidst stunning outdoor landscapes in our new concept restaurant. Our poolside deck is also perfect for an evening cocktail before dinner. All put together, it represents one of the best dining experiences in Luang Prabang, right here at your hotel.
We accommodate last minute changes on selected rates — free cancellation is allowed up to 24 hours before check in. T&Cs apply.
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Mount Phou Si is a 100m hill in the centre of the old town of Luang Prabang. It lies in the heart of the old town peninsula and is bordered on one side by the Mekong River and on the other side by the Nam Khan River. The hill is a local religious site, and houses are several Buddhist shrines. Halfway up the hill, overlooking the Nam Khan is Wat Tham Phou Si, a Buddhist temple. At the summit of the hill, overlooking the town and surrounding countryside, is Wat Chom Si, which is also a Buddhist temple and is a tourist highlight of Luang Prabang.
Constructed in 1560 by king Setthathirat, the Wat Xieng Thong, "monastery of the golden city", is the religious emblem of Luang Prabang and one of the highest symbols of Buddhism in Laos which was the reason why it was spared from the plunder of 1887.
The Royal Palace was built in 1904 during the French colonial era for King Sisavang Vong and his family. The site for the palace was chosen so that official visitors to Luang Prabang could disembark from their river voyages directly below the palace and be received there. After the death of King Sisavang Vong, the Crown Prince Savang Vatthana and his family were the last to occupy the grounds. In 1975, the monarchy was overthrown by the communists and the Royal Family were taken to re-education camps. The palace was then converted into a national museum.
Near Pak Ou, the Tham Ting and the Tham Theung are caves overlooking the Mekong River, 25km to the north of Luang Prabang. They are a group of two caves on the west side of the Mekong river, about two hours upstream from the centre of Luang Prabang, and have become well known by tourists. The caves are noted for their miniature Buddha sculptures. Hundreds of very small and mostly damaged wooden Buddhist figures are laid out over the wall shelves.
Nahm Dong is a first project based on ecotourism. With dramatic scenery and pristine waterfall, Nahm Dong Park is an outdoor enthusiasts' paradise. Multicolored pools swirl along layers of falls; verdant forests weave past distinct fruit and flower farms. Located at Ban Xieng Mouk, below the old Luang Prabang Hydropower Dam 10km away from city centre, Nahm Dong offers treetop walks, obstacle courses, a 1.4km zipline, camping activities, cave exploration, scenic mountain top views, mint stream walk, and fruit picking.
The market is open from 5 pm to about 10 pm daily. It is located along Sisavangvong, starting from the Royal Palace Museum. Each evening, the road stretching over 1km is turned into a pedestrian street so visitors can browse the shops and enjoy the markets safely. More than 300 handicraft vendors sell their goods here including textiles, ceramics, antiques, paintings, quilts, bags, and more. Prices are very reasonable but there is always room for a bit of bargaining!
Mount Phou Si is a 100m hill in the centre of the old town of Luang Prabang. It lies in the heart of the old town peninsula and is bordered on one side by the Mekong River and on the other side by the Nam Khan River. The hill is a local religious site, and houses are several Buddhist shrines. Halfway up the hill, overlooking the Nam Khan is Wat Tham Phou Si, a Buddhist temple. At the summit of the hill, overlooking the town and surrounding countryside, is Wat Chom Si, which is also a Buddhist temple and is a tourist highlight of Luang Prabang.
Constructed in 1560 by king Setthathirat, the Wat Xieng Thong, "monastery of the golden city", is the religious emblem of Luang Prabang and one of the highest symbols of Buddhism in Laos which was the reason why it was spared from the plunder of 1887.
The Royal Palace was built in 1904 during the French colonial era for King Sisavang Vong and his family. The site for the palace was chosen so that official visitors to Luang Prabang could disembark from their river voyages directly below the palace and be received there. After the death of King Sisavang Vong, the Crown Prince Savang Vatthana and his family were the last to occupy the grounds. In 1975, the monarchy was overthrown by the communists and the Royal Family were taken to re-education camps. The palace was then converted into a national museum.
Near Pak Ou, the Tham Ting and the Tham Theung are caves overlooking the Mekong River, 25km to the north of Luang Prabang. They are a group of two caves on the west side of the Mekong river, about two hours upstream from the centre of Luang Prabang, and have become well known by tourists. The caves are noted for their miniature Buddha sculptures. Hundreds of very small and mostly damaged wooden Buddhist figures are laid out over the wall shelves.
Nahm Dong is a first project based on ecotourism. With dramatic scenery and pristine waterfall, Nahm Dong Park is an outdoor enthusiasts' paradise. Multicolored pools swirl along layers of falls; verdant forests weave past distinct fruit and flower farms. Located at Ban Xieng Mouk, below the old Luang Prabang Hydropower Dam 10km away from city centre, Nahm Dong offers treetop walks, obstacle courses, a 1.4km zipline, camping activities, cave exploration, scenic mountain top views, mint stream walk, and fruit picking.
The market is open from 5 pm to about 10 pm daily. It is located along Sisavangvong, starting from the Royal Palace Museum. Each evening, the road stretching over 1km is turned into a pedestrian street so visitors can browse the shops and enjoy the markets safely. More than 300 handicraft vendors sell their goods here including textiles, ceramics, antiques, paintings, quilts, bags, and more. Prices are very reasonable but there is always room for a bit of bargaining!
