www.northernthailand.com/

Baan Pai Dao Guest house

วันอังคารที่ 28 ธันวาคม 2010 เวลา 14:24 น. Somchit

There are no translations available.

Baan Pai Dao Guest House

This Guest House has 7 rustic bamboo and leaf bungalows. The people who stay with us, will feel like at home. All rooms have fan, Hot water and the much loved WiFi.

pc070971

We have motorbike for rent.

pc091023

Email: : อีเมลนี้จะถูกป้องกันจากสแปมบอท แต่คุณต้องเปิดการใช้งานจาวาสคริปก่อน
Tel: 0871131269

Address: : 195 M.Mae Hee, Pai
Website URL: : http://www.baanpaidao.com

paidao-map

Set as favorite

Bookmark

Email this

Trackback(0)

TrackBack URI for this entry

Comments (0) Add Review

Subscribe to this comment's feed

Write comment

You must be logged in to post a comment. Please register if you do not have an account yet.

Mae Hong Son

Add Your Restaurant

Here is where you can promote your restaurant for free for a limited time. We want to supply restaurant details such as concept,
location and menu examples & prices, at least enough to turn our northernthailand.com visitors
into new patrons of your restaurant..

Pai

We are happy to report that we are expanding our coverage to properly include "Pai" so if you have a friend with our your own a business in Pai. Northernthailand.com would love to have a unique Article and photos of your favorite place to chill out in Pai.

From 7th to 12th Jan.2011, We have our Photographers in Pai so keep an eye out for them...

Latestnews

Lamphang

ited in mid-town, Wat Phra That Hariphunchai was built during the reign of King Arthitayarat, a descendant of Queen Chamthewi some 800 years ago.A principal landmark is the 46-metre tall golden Chedi which contains a hair of the Lord Buddha, having nine-tiered umbrella, made of gold weighing approximately 6,498.75 grams...

Chiang Rai

on the bank of the Kok River within town area, contains what is believed to be the oldest Holy Relic even before King Mengrai built Chiang Rai. Doi Chom Thong has been a sacred site for aextremely long time. The site was surely reverenced as the home of local spirits before Buddhism arrived in the area.