Spa Resort, Spa Summer, Spa Vacation, Spa Vacations.
HIDEAWAY SPA
Sila Evason Hideaway & Spa at Samui
It'll be love at first sight the moment you enter the luxurious Hideaway Spa at the Sila Evason Hideaway and Spa at Samui. Where infinity edge sky, panoramic ocean views, natural and calm in its environment, every material and design is adapted to fit with nature, and spa treatments at the indoor treatment villas and outdoor treatment salas, as relaxing as a therapy's touch, these all create a holistic invigoration and rejuvenation that's comfortable and seductively inviting. At the spa premises, the place also offers herbal steam, sauna, showers, changing and relaxation area. In the evening, you will instantly feel harmony from a magical sunset or even the energizing sunrise that is captured on each side of the Hideaway Spa peninsula. The most renowned treatments of Hideaway Spa are 4-hands Hot Stone Therapy, Oriental Blend, and Sound Healing and Acupressure. Or, the therapist will help you select the most suitable treatments and packages which are best suited and finest tuned to your needs. At day's end, you may find Hideaway Spa is one of your true discoveries of Paradise at the Horizon.
- 4 Hands Hot Stone Therapy - A Super Deluxe body treatment working on the entire body with two therapists at the same time. As the stones work in harmony, using various massage techniques, the body is relaxed at its deepest level.
- Oriental Blend - Using an ancient recipe of Asian Exotic oil,this massage is a mixture of Thai massage, Shiatsu, Indonesian Lulur and deep tissue strokes combined into one treatment. Scalp pressure points are included.
- Sound Healing and acupressure - Finger pressure is applied to specific tension points to help to release areas of chronic tension while listening to the musical sounds which help to release physical, emotional and mental tension, and encourage your body to regain its natural rhythms.
Your room or apartment. Attraction. Travel booking services online. Condominium hotels, resorts and tour packages. Reservation. Hotels room. Ticket. Air ticket. Apartment for rent.
Pages
19.11.10
About The South of Thailand
Spa Resort, Spa Summer, Spa Vacation, Spa Vacations.
About The South of Thailand
THE SOUTH
This region extends southward along a narrow peninsula lying between the Andaman Sea its west side and the South China Sea on the east. It is a rich land in terms of the abundance of its natural resources, the fertility of its soil, the diversity of its people and its commercial viability.
The South is made up of 14 provinces from Chumphon in the north down to the Malaysian border 1,200 kilometres from Bangkok. It has a long coastline on either side with sandy beaches and offshore islands on both, and a rugged central hinterland of mountains and forests.
The east coast on the Gulf of Thailand always seems to be more relaxed, with long, wide bays and calm seas; the Andaman Sea coast tends to be more rugged and exhilarating, with its strange limestone rock formations and cliffs.
The occurrence of two seasonal monsoons means that the climate differs from the rest of Thailand. The southwest monsoon sweeps the west coast and the Andaman Sea from May to October, while the northeast monsoon moves across the Gulf of Thailand form November to February. The peninsula forms a barrier so that rain rarely falls on both coastlines simultaneously.
The area was once part of the Buddhist Srivijaya Empire but later came under the rule of Ayutthaya and then Bangkok. Chinese and Malaysian influences have played a large part in the cultural makeup of the region; the further south, the stronger the Malaysian influence, with a dialect akin to Malay, a predominance of Muslim communities and mosques. Rice fields give way to rubber plantations, and Chinese tin mining operations become evidence.
The coastline attracts most tourists, though Samui island in the Gulf of Thailand is growing in popularity as a laid-back holiday spot with first class diving opportunities nearby on Tao and Pha-ngan islands.
The Andaman Sea coast offers more sophisticated choices in the island province of Phuket, Thailand’s premier holiday resort. However, the fascinating rock formations and offshore islands at Phang-nga, Krabi and Trang are extremely popular for the diving and sailing opportunities they offer.
The mountains, rivers and forests in the national parks in the interior of the peninsula are also gaining popularity with eco-tourists, as can be seen with the growing numbers of safari expeditions on foot, by elephant and in canoes.
The South of Thailand consists of 14 provinces: Chumphon, Krabi, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Narathiwat, Pattani, Phang-nga, Phatthalung, Phuket, Ranong, Satun, Songkhla, Surat Thani, Trang and Yala.
Credit to: http://www.tourismthailand.org
About The South of Thailand
THE SOUTH
This region extends southward along a narrow peninsula lying between the Andaman Sea its west side and the South China Sea on the east. It is a rich land in terms of the abundance of its natural resources, the fertility of its soil, the diversity of its people and its commercial viability.
The South is made up of 14 provinces from Chumphon in the north down to the Malaysian border 1,200 kilometres from Bangkok. It has a long coastline on either side with sandy beaches and offshore islands on both, and a rugged central hinterland of mountains and forests.
The east coast on the Gulf of Thailand always seems to be more relaxed, with long, wide bays and calm seas; the Andaman Sea coast tends to be more rugged and exhilarating, with its strange limestone rock formations and cliffs.
The occurrence of two seasonal monsoons means that the climate differs from the rest of Thailand. The southwest monsoon sweeps the west coast and the Andaman Sea from May to October, while the northeast monsoon moves across the Gulf of Thailand form November to February. The peninsula forms a barrier so that rain rarely falls on both coastlines simultaneously.
The area was once part of the Buddhist Srivijaya Empire but later came under the rule of Ayutthaya and then Bangkok. Chinese and Malaysian influences have played a large part in the cultural makeup of the region; the further south, the stronger the Malaysian influence, with a dialect akin to Malay, a predominance of Muslim communities and mosques. Rice fields give way to rubber plantations, and Chinese tin mining operations become evidence.
The coastline attracts most tourists, though Samui island in the Gulf of Thailand is growing in popularity as a laid-back holiday spot with first class diving opportunities nearby on Tao and Pha-ngan islands.
The Andaman Sea coast offers more sophisticated choices in the island province of Phuket, Thailand’s premier holiday resort. However, the fascinating rock formations and offshore islands at Phang-nga, Krabi and Trang are extremely popular for the diving and sailing opportunities they offer.
The mountains, rivers and forests in the national parks in the interior of the peninsula are also gaining popularity with eco-tourists, as can be seen with the growing numbers of safari expeditions on foot, by elephant and in canoes.
The South of Thailand consists of 14 provinces: Chumphon, Krabi, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Narathiwat, Pattani, Phang-nga, Phatthalung, Phuket, Ranong, Satun, Songkhla, Surat Thani, Trang and Yala.
Credit to: http://www.tourismthailand.org
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

