Hotels With Wifi in Vientiane Province, Laos

"Very good value for money, the room was clean and looked new. The swimming pool was a bit small and not deep, good for kids. The breakfast was very good, a lot of variety. And most important the owner was very kind and helped us a lot."

"Room 554: Great View, but Keycard Was Deactivated Before Check-out Time I booked the room for around USD 68.06 per night, excluding breakfast. When making the reservation, I requested a higher-floor room away from the lift with a good view. I was assigned Room 554, a twin room on the right side of the building, close to the stairs. The room had a very nice mountain view. Overall, the room was clean and well maintained. The beds and pillows were quite soft and comfortable, although the beds were a bit small. The bathroom in the twin room is fully enclosed, so there is no glass wall overlooking the bedroom, which I actually found to be a plus when sharing the room with a colleague or friend. There was no bathtub. Shaving kits were also not provided in the room and had to be requested from the reception desk. **Food & Catering: the snacks served during the coffee breaks were fairly basic and, personally, I did not find them particularly impressive. On the first morning, chicken satay was served as one of the snack options. On the second day, rambutan and longan were provided. Unfortunately, I happened to take one piece of fruit that was already spoiled. Lunch was arranged by the meeting organisers and consisted of Lao food. The taste was fairly ordinary for me. One dish I remember was Luang Prabang-style papaya salad, but the smell was quite strong. The sticky rice was individually wrapped in plastic bags. The portions were also more than sufficient, although most of the dishes seemed to consist mainly of meat, so there was not much variety in terms of vegetables. The main issue: I stayed at the hotel for two nights because I was attending a two-day meeting there, but I made separate bookings for each night. On the first night, I stayed in Room 218. I understood that the check-out time was 12:00 noon. On the day of check-out, my meeting finished shortly before noon, so I returned to my room at around 11:54 to collect my belongings before checking out. However, when I tried to use my keycard at around 11:54, I found that it had already been deactivated, even though it was still before the stated 12:00 check-out time. I mentioned this to the housekeeping staff nearby. She contacted reception and asked me to go to the front desk. When I explained the situation, the staff told me that the keycard system automatically deactivates the cards at around 11:30. I was quite surprised by this because, in all the hotels I have stayed at before, a keycard normally remains valid until the official check-out time, or guests are at least informed in advance if the card will be deactivated earlier. This incident did not ruin my stay, but I hope the hotel can review its keycard policy and either keep the cards active until the stated check-out time or clearly inform guests that the cards will be deactivated earlier."

"⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ Nice, clean hotel with friendly staff. They helped us book a last-minute hot air balloon ride, which we really appreciated. The only funny issue was being charged 10,000 LAK for water from the minibar fridge, even though the same bottled water was provided free in the room. Overall, a good stay."

"I randomly booked this place online, and the price was an absolute steal. I got a bed in a 35-person female dorm, including breakfast. Honestly, the breakfast alone was worth 20; it was delicious, even the plain eggs were made so well, plus there was fruit and coffee. The dog was super cute too. I was a bit worried because I read online that the front desk only spoke English, and I thought I might have trouble communicating, but there was a handsome guy at the front desk who spoke excellent English. You take off your shoes when you enter, and almost everyone there was foreign – I was the only Chinese person. They also have a pool table, a bar with free drinks at night, and a pool. The atmosphere was great, and it felt very safe."

"The breakfast was delicious and the room was clean. There's also a viewpoint upstairs. The only downside is that the swimming pool needs improvement; it didn't look very inviting."

"It's pretty good, with minor flaws, but nothing significant when considering the value for money. The location is decent, being the first area you pass when coming from the train station towards the city center. Across the street, there's a good late-night noodle shop, and behind the street, there's a 7-Eleven. The nearby restaurants are also acceptable, and it's not far from the night market street and the 'Laos Impression' store. The only downside is that the rooms on the very end might be a bit noisy at night due to their proximity to the bar street. The front desk staff speaks a little Chinese, so basic communication isn't an issue. After checking in, they give you a power card and two keys, one for the room and one for the safe. You need to deadbolt the room door. On the first floor outside the corridor, there's a swimming pool. I saw them cleaning it, so the pool's hygiene should be quite good as well. There's not much to complain about, though the bathroom might have a slight issue – the ceiling was leaking quite a bit 😂"

"The hotel's location is fantastic, right by the night market, and getting to the main street is super convenient. The staff were all friendly and polite; there was a water outage at one point, but it was resolved quickly. The noise issue is a bit harder to deal with—there are a few construction sites nearby, and you can hear loud music from nightclubs at night. If you're sensitive to noise, you might want to skip this one. Oh, and there's a noodle shop across from the hotel that looked really popular, but I didn't get a chance to try it this time, which is a shame."

"As the name suggests, this hotel is located right in the middle of Vang Vieng's streets, making it easy to find. It's connected to the neighboring hotel. The street is quite noisy, so you can hear things from inside, but I guess that's probably true for other hotels in the area. The room lock doesn't require a key when you leave or lock the door; instead, you simply push the center of the knob from inside to lock it. It's similar to the old-fashioned locks commonly found in Japanese toilets. You'll need to turn the water level down quite a bit to use hot water in the shower. The button to turn off the light in the sink is a little hard to find, but it's next to the hair dryer. Apparently, you leave your room key at the front desk to have your room cleaned. I didn't use it. ... I don't know if you're the type of person who is concerned about a lot of things, but personally I didn't feel too stressed and I think the stay was worth the price."

"Hotel staffs is very supportive, hotel location is also very convenient, there were only a bit of communication problem with the tour that i booked through hotel staff, tour guide didn't speak English, and we don't know what will happen to prepare before joining the adventure activities, the zipline was fun, but the cave tubing was a bit scary."