Located on the outskirts of Luang Prabang old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Rosewood Luang Prabang features individually designed air-conditioned accommodations accompanied by views of waterfall, river and hillside.
The resort design tells a story of cultural fusion and adventure, drawing inspiration from the history of French explorers in Laos and local tribes. This is reflected in the eclectic mix of design elements, from vintage travel trunks and antique furnishings to maps and other artifacts that make each accommodation distinctive, blending French colonial aesthetics with Laotian craftsmanship. All rooms come with free WiFi, while some villas have a private pool.
At Rosewood Luang Prabang, The Great House serves Western and Laotian cuisines with vegan and gluten-free options available on request, while afternoon cocktails can be enjoyed at The Elephant Bridge Bar overlooking the river. Guests can relax at the oval-shaped pool with daybeds and cabanas.
Traditional Laotian spa treatments and massages are offered at Sense Spa, where 3 separate tented spa villas are nestled along the hillside. A variety of popular activities are available in the area including trekking, mountain-biking, cultural tours of Luang Prabang, visits to ethical elephant or bear sanctuaries as well as Mekong river cruises.
Speaking English, French and Lao, staff will be happy to provide guests with practical information on the area at the reception.
The town of Luang Prabang is 4.9 km from Rosewood Luang Prabang, while Wat Xieng Thong is 6.3 km away. Luang Prabang International Airport is 7 km from the property.
"Very beautiful and wild luxury hotel. It was my first time staying next to a waterfall and falling asleep to the white noise of nature! The hotel breakfast is not very varied but it is very good and delicate. Laos has been burning mountains for a long time and the natural scenery is not very good. This hotel feels a bit like a small paradise! Although it is a bit far from the city, the hotel provides free shuttle buses to the city and gives children small souvenirs. The children are very happy! Although living in the woods, I was not bitten by mosquitoes at all. On the contrary, I was bitten all over when I moved to the city. If the price could be cheaper, I would stay two more nights. More than 6,000 a night is too expensive."