Wangcome Hotel Chiang Rai

Wangcome Hotel Overview

Within three blocks, there are two main markets with irresistible displays of tropical fruits and vegetables. Australian, German, Swiss, French, American and Italian restaurants lie within a block of the hotel. And if you're weary from travelling try with a traditional Thai massage at the three parlours close by. Be sure to spend enough time to enjoy the wonderful variety of attractions in fantastic Chiang Rai Province!

Your high expectations of first class accommodation are rewarded at the Wangcome. Deluxe guest rooms provide every comfort AC, video movies, mini-bar, and restful sleep.

Businessmen and government officials have expressed great satisfaction with seminar and banquet facilities along with their luxurious executive suits. Traditional Thai Khantoke dinners may be arranged with musicians and dancers or open-air dining at poolside may be requested.

For vacation, business, or special events, the Wangcome is first choice in Chiang Rai!

Services & Facilities at Wangcome Hotel

• Banquet Service
• Bar
• Business Center
• Coffee Shop
• Dining Room
• Internet Service
• Laundry Services
• Luggage Storage
• Mail & Information Desk
• Parking
• Room Service
• Telephone Service
• Transfer Service

**Although we take every care, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any content or information supplied.

Dining & Restaurants at Wangcome Hotel

	Mayura Restaurant Delectable Thai, Chinese, Japanese, and European dishes are prepared by the Wangcome chef at the famous Yoong Tong Restaurant. A romantic mood is conjured by popular ballad music from our lovely songstresses. There's upbeat disco sounds for dancing on into the night.
	Lobby Lounge With traditional Thai and 'pop' music background, the Lobby Lounge is ideal for casual or business conversation.

Nearby Attractions

City attractions include monuments dedicated to King Mengrai The Great, the thirteenth-century founder of Chiang Rai (and Chiang Mai in 1296); and Buddhist temples such as Wat Phra Singh and Wat Phra Kaeo, the latter believed to have been the original home of Thailand's most revered Buddha image, the Emerald Buddha, now enshrined in Bangkok's Wat Phra Kaeo.

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