Restaurant, beautifull decorated rooms bar
Friday, November 9, 2007
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Chiang Mai Hotel
Investors have snapped up the limited number of new luxury condos available in Chiang Mai over the past 18 months, but finding tenants is proving more difficult. A combination of over-confidence in the rental market, construction-site proximity and bad location are all reasons given for the lack of demand among tenants. Yet new projects appear to enjoy buoyant sales, reports Andrew Bond.
The emergence of a small but certain luxury condo market is one of the key characteristics of property in this Northern town which has been overhauling its image somewhat in recent years. The arrival of several five-star hotels and the gentrification of areas such as Nimminhemin road and the Night Bazaar area are signs of confidence in a more cosmopolitan city atmosphere. The city has also noted a marked influx in foreigners becoming residents here, and traditionally this sector has supported the existing condo market. Now, buildings such as Twin Peaks, Kharn Kanok and Punna are offering foreign buyers and residents far more choice.
Gone are the days of settling for 40m2 studio units in traditional condo developments. A sense of flair, spaciousness and modern living are hallmarks of a new generation of condo buildings for the burgeoning expatriate crowd settling in Chiang Mai. In addition, more and more wealthy outsiders, from Bangkok, Singapore and as far away as Hong Kong, are buying themselves weekend pads in the city, bringing with them luxury expectations.
For proof of demand you need only step into the sales office of any of these new projects. Twin Peaks sold out last year shortly after the official opening and is reporting brisk interest in their new half-finished Peak Gardens. Siritara, a building on the outside of the city limits with pretensions in the luxury league, has only a few units left. Meanwhile, Baan Kharn Kanok III near the National Museum sold out its entire 49% foreign-owned quota before the foundations were even completed. Source: thailand-property-guide.com
The emergence of a small but certain luxury condo market is one of the key characteristics of property in this Northern town which has been overhauling its image somewhat in recent years. The arrival of several five-star hotels and the gentrification of areas such as Nimminhemin road and the Night Bazaar area are signs of confidence in a more cosmopolitan city atmosphere. The city has also noted a marked influx in foreigners becoming residents here, and traditionally this sector has supported the existing condo market. Now, buildings such as Twin Peaks, Kharn Kanok and Punna are offering foreign buyers and residents far more choice.
Gone are the days of settling for 40m2 studio units in traditional condo developments. A sense of flair, spaciousness and modern living are hallmarks of a new generation of condo buildings for the burgeoning expatriate crowd settling in Chiang Mai. In addition, more and more wealthy outsiders, from Bangkok, Singapore and as far away as Hong Kong, are buying themselves weekend pads in the city, bringing with them luxury expectations.
For proof of demand you need only step into the sales office of any of these new projects. Twin Peaks sold out last year shortly after the official opening and is reporting brisk interest in their new half-finished Peak Gardens. Siritara, a building on the outside of the city limits with pretensions in the luxury league, has only a few units left. Meanwhile, Baan Kharn Kanok III near the National Museum sold out its entire 49% foreign-owned quota before the foundations were even completed. Source: thailand-property-guide.com
Tuesday, October 23, 2007
Best Western open Hotel Chiang Mai
Best Western International has expanded its portfolio of hotels in Thailand with the 100-room Best Western Chiang Mai. The hotel, set to open in December 2007, is eyeing the city’s fast-growing business and social event scene with its glass-lined rooftop function room offering a 360-degee panorama that takes in the famed Doi Suthep Mountain.
Set in Chiang Mai’s commercial and tourism center, just five minutes from the airport and downtown, the three-storey hotel places business travelers, couples and families in a comfortable, relaxing base, whether for meetings or excursions to the area’s cultural attractions and eco-adventures.
The Mountain View function room crowns the hotel, delivering a high-tech and easily reconfigurable 322-sqm space that can accommodate up to 300-delegate conferences and host banquets for 200 guests. The 175-sqm Foyer presents an excellent alternative for receptions and cocktail parties.
Each of Best Western Chiang Mai’s 87 superior rooms and 13 suites opens to a private balcony vista of Doi Suthep Mountain and the northern Thai countryside. The Junior and Grand Suites feature amply furnished living rooms including day beds, and all guestrooms are wired with the latest e-connections.
Guests will be able to pamper themselves in one of six spa therapy rooms at the hotel. Each is designed based on the hotel’s superior rooms, providing a perfect atmosphere for a soothing, rejuvenating treatment.Source: asiatraveltips.com

Set in Chiang Mai’s commercial and tourism center, just five minutes from the airport and downtown, the three-storey hotel places business travelers, couples and families in a comfortable, relaxing base, whether for meetings or excursions to the area’s cultural attractions and eco-adventures.
The Mountain View function room crowns the hotel, delivering a high-tech and easily reconfigurable 322-sqm space that can accommodate up to 300-delegate conferences and host banquets for 200 guests. The 175-sqm Foyer presents an excellent alternative for receptions and cocktail parties.
Each of Best Western Chiang Mai’s 87 superior rooms and 13 suites opens to a private balcony vista of Doi Suthep Mountain and the northern Thai countryside. The Junior and Grand Suites feature amply furnished living rooms including day beds, and all guestrooms are wired with the latest e-connections.
Guests will be able to pamper themselves in one of six spa therapy rooms at the hotel. Each is designed based on the hotel’s superior rooms, providing a perfect atmosphere for a soothing, rejuvenating treatment.Source: asiatraveltips.com
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