Home > Vietnam > Hotels in Kampot > Bokor Mountain Lodge |
Bokor Mountain Lodge
Bokor
Mountain Lodge, previously Marco Polo, FCC, is a boutique hotel,
restaurant and bar on the riverfront in Kampot. It has recently
undergone a dramatic and extensive refurbishment and is now open as a
hotel, bar and restaurant. This beautiful old building has once again
taken its rightful place in the lives of expats, tourists and locals
alike. Nestling on the banks of the Pek Kampong Bay River, which flows
into the Gulf of Thailand, the Lodge is set amid wonderfully evocative
crumbling French colonial architecture. In this setting, it is
impossible not to dream of an age gone by while dining or sipping
drinks in the bar and passing the time of day with Kampot's friendly
and sociable local residents. Cruise up the river and watch the sunset
or relax over a gorgeous 'fish amok' in our restaurant as another day
drifts past and you'll begin to realize why Kampot is such a tricky
place to leave! Idyllic Kampot is a 3 hour run from the hustle and
bustle of Phnom Penh forming a perfect loop on the way to the beaches
of Sihanoukville. With its location between the Gulf of Thailand and
the Elephant mountains, Kampot offers a cool tropical climate for most
of the year. This makes it comfortable to explore the many wonderful
sites this province has to offer, from the seaside town of Kep nearby,
to the crystal clear waters of Teuk Chhou river rapids and of course
the dramatic gost town on top of Bokor mountain. Thus there is plenty
to do as well as relax and recuperate in one of Cambodia's most
interesting and typical towns.
Description
Bokor
Mountain Lodge, previously Marco Polo, FCC, is a boutique hotel,
restaurant and bar on the riverfront in Kampot. It has recently
undergone a dramatic and extensive refurbishment and is now open as a
hotel, bar and restaurant. This beautiful old building has once again
taken its rightful place in the lives of expats, tourists and locals
alike. Nestling on the banks of the Pek Kampong Bay River, which flows
into the Gulf of Thailand, the Lodge is set amid wonderfully evocative
crumbling French colonial architecture. In this setting, it is
impossible not to dream of an age gone by while dining or sipping
drinks in the bar and passing the time of day with Kampot's friendly
and sociable local residents. Cruise up the river and watch the sunset
or relax over a gorgeous 'fish amok' in our restaurant as another day
drifts past and you'll begin to realize why Kampot is such a tricky
place to leave! Idyllic Kampot is a 3 hour run from the hustle and
bustle of Phnom Penh forming a perfect loop on the way to the beaches
of Sihanoukville. With its location between the Gulf of Thailand and
the Elephant mountains, Kampot offers a cool tropical climate for most
of the year. This makes it comfortable to explore the many wonderful
sites this province has to offer, from the seaside town of Kep nearby,
to the crystal clear waters of Teuk Chhou river rapids and of course
the dramatic gost town on top of Bokor mountain. Thus there is plenty
to do as well as relax and recuperate in one of Cambodia's most
interesting and typical towns. Room Services
Bokor
Mountain Lodge offers a selection of tasteful hotel rooms that are a
perfect place to rest on your visit to Kampot. We have two double (one
Queen Size bed) and one twin room (one Queen Size and one large Single
bed) with outstanding river views. These rooms have A/C, cable TV, hot
water and ceiling fans. We also have two double and two twins without
river view. These rooms have air-con, cable TV, hot water and ceiling
fans. Facilities
* Restaurant & Bar |
OTHER THREE STAR HOTELS IN KAMPOT: | |
•
Bokor Mountain Lodge |
•
Nataya Round House Coral Bay Resort |
Thank you for you email. We did indeed have a wonderful time in Vietnam and I could not fault your service in any way ...
A member of Vietnam Travel Promotion Group (VTP Group)
Address: Room 509, 15T2 Building, 18 Tam Trinh Str., Hai Ba Trung District, Hanoi, Vietnam (See map)
Tel: +84.24.62768866 / mail[at]tuanlinhtravel.com
Visited: 1967