<strong>Rosewood Luang Prabang: </strong>Laos' newest luxury retreat, Rosewood Luang Prabang is a hillside resort featuring 23 villas, suites and tents -- each one of a kind.
Rosewood Luang Prabang: Laos' newest luxury retreat, Rosewood Luang Prabang is a hillside resort featuring 23 villas, suites and tents -- each one of a kind.
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>Hilltop tents: </strong>Each of the resort's six hilltop tents is dedicated to one of the area's hill tribes, with décor including distinctive ethnic textiles and antiques.
Hilltop tents: Each of the resort's six hilltop tents is dedicated to one of the area's hill tribes, with décor including distinctive ethnic textiles and antiques.
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>The pool: </strong>The resort's single pool sits at the back of the Great House restaurant. Guests also have access to free bicycles, which can be used to explore the UNESCO-listed town of Luang Prabang or the surrounding hills.
The pool: The resort's single pool sits at the back of the Great House restaurant. Guests also have access to free bicycles, which can be used to explore the UNESCO-listed town of Luang Prabang or the surrounding hills.
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>Riverside suite: </strong>"For a guest to stay here, it's really a learning experience," says Elias Pertoft, managing director of Rosewood Luang Prabang. "You learn about a forgotten era of exploration that's exciting and brings a new light to the destination."
Riverside suite: "For a guest to stay here, it's really a learning experience," says Elias Pertoft, managing director of Rosewood Luang Prabang. "You learn about a forgotten era of exploration that's exciting and brings a new light to the destination."
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>Elephant Bridge Bar:</strong> The bar doubles as a bridge, hanging over the narrow Nam Khan River. It's filled with elephant-themed décor in honor of the area's past as "the land of a million elephants."
Elephant Bridge Bar: The bar doubles as a bridge, hanging over the narrow Nam Khan River. It's filled with elephant-themed décor in honor of the area's past as "the land of a million elephants."
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>The Great House: </strong>The resort's main dining space and lobby, the Great House was modeled after the mansion of Auguste Pavie, a French explorer and former governor of Luang Prabang.
The Great House: The resort's main dining space and lobby, the Great House was modeled after the mansion of Auguste Pavie, a French explorer and former governor of Luang Prabang.
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>Royal Laotian cuisine: </strong>The Great House, open for breakfast, lunch and dinner,<strong> </strong>offers incredible dishes influenced by the cuisine of historic royal courts as well as Western food.
Royal Laotian cuisine: The Great House, open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, offers incredible dishes influenced by the cuisine of historic royal courts as well as Western food.
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>Waterfall pool villa: </strong>The resort's waterfall pool villas sit right next to the river, meaning the sounds of nature are omnipresent.
Waterfall pool villa: The resort's waterfall pool villas sit right next to the river, meaning the sounds of nature are omnipresent.
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>Entomologist's dream room: </strong>This being a resort designed by Bill Bensley, the attention to detail is remarkable. For instance, this waterfall pool villa buzzes with an entomologist theme.
Entomologist's dream room: This being a resort designed by Bill Bensley, the attention to detail is remarkable. For instance, this waterfall pool villa buzzes with an entomologist theme.
Rosewood Luang Prabang
<strong>Dragon fly mural: </strong>The walls of the villa's open-air bathing area feature a beautiful mural.
Dragon fly mural: The walls of the villa's open-air bathing area feature a beautiful mural.
CNN