Dining Options
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Restaurants Burma Bar An open-air thatched-roof lounge within sight of Elephant Camp and overlooking the Ruak River and Burma, Burma Bar enjoys perfect views of the sunset. The Bar is decorated with trekking and navigation equipment – maps, books, and tribal antiques, where guests can read a book while curled up in one of the overstuffed leather couches. Its home-like, informal atmosphere makes it the spot for a quiet, contemplative moment in which to enjoy the tranquility of the environment. Elephant Camp With torches for lighting and glimpses of elephant silhouettes nearby, a dinner at Elephant Camp is a truly unique experience which can be arranged on request. Fee applies. Nong Yao Restaurant Thai, Laotian, Burmese and western cuisineAn open-air thatched-roof pavilion by the riverbank, with rustic hardwood floors, Nong Yao Restaurant offers Thai, Laotian, Burmese and western cuisine. In keeping with the Camp's atmosphere, guests have the option to dine together at a long family-style table, seated in suede chairs, or privately, at separate tables. A bar area, complete with a double-sided fireplace in the middle, is perfect for pre-dinner drinks. Around an open firepit adjacent to the restaurant, guests can enjoy a drink and relax. Hurricane lamps dot the public areas, lending a rustic effect.
At breakfast and lunch, tables are decorated with local hill-tribe artefacts. Local stoneware and silver cutlery are used for serving. Dinner is served in Four Seasons style: white linen and simple but elegant porcelain and glassware make it an event. Sundowners In true camp tradition, all activities recess to savour the magnificent sunset of another day in the Golden Triangle. Guests gather at the Wine Cellar or Burma Bar to spend the next 30 minutes sipping a casual drink and relaxing, while the sky turn golden. Beverages of choice are served, accompanied by local and western snacks. The Dining Experience Dining at Four Seasons Tented Camp Golden Triangle is an integral part of the Camp's activities. It promises to be an experience you will remember long after your adventure with us.
As a small, close-knit community, guests share their dining experiences in locations that may vary from day to day. Breakfast is served at Nong Yao, our main restaurant. Lunch may be a picnic in the jungle. After late-afternoon activities, catch a sundowner – 30 minutes of snacks and refreshments while you watch the sky turn golden. Dinner may be an event at the Camp, too. It may be a private barbecue under the stars, a five-course formal meal or a dinner by campfire at Elephant Camp. For your excursions, picnic baskets can be prepared from a choice of items and served in Four Seasons style complete with folding camp table, stools and linen napkins. (Fees apply to dinner and picnic baskets.) Wine Cellar Four Seasons Tented Camp's interpretation of a wine cellar is a local-style thatched-roof building. It goes beyond storing an impressive collection of international and Thai wines. The rustic-looking structure serves as a wine-tasting room as well as a venue for romantic dinners or private parties (seats a maximum of six). In true Four Seasons style, guests are waited on by a server wearing white gloves.
Restaurants Burma Bar An open-air thatched-roof lounge within sight of Elephant Camp and overlooking the Ruak River and Burma, Burma Bar enjoys perfect views of the sunset. The Bar is decorated with trekking and navigation equipment – maps, books, and tribal antiques, where guests can read a book while curled up in one of the overstuffed leather couches. Its home-like, informal atmosphere makes it the spot for a quiet, contemplative moment in which to enjoy the tranquility of the environment. Elephant Camp With torches for lighting and glimpses of elephant silhouettes nearby, a dinner at Elephant Camp is a truly unique experience which can be arranged on request. Fee applies. Nong Yao Restaurant Thai, Laotian, Burmese and western cuisineAn open-air thatched-roof pavilion by the riverbank, with rustic hardwood floors, Nong Yao Restaurant offers Thai, Laotian, Burmese and western cuisine. In keeping with the Camp's atmosphere, guests have the option to dine together at a long family-style table, seated in suede chairs, or privately, at separate tables. A bar area, complete with a double-sided fireplace in the middle, is perfect for pre-dinner drinks. Around an open firepit adjacent to the restaurant, guests can enjoy a drink and relax. Hurricane lamps dot the public areas, lending a rustic effect.
At breakfast and lunch, tables are decorated with local hill-tribe artefacts. Local stoneware and silver cutlery are used for serving. Dinner is served in Four Seasons style: white linen and simple but elegant porcelain and glassware make it an event. Sundowners In true camp tradition, all activities recess to savour the magnificent sunset of another day in the Golden Triangle. Guests gather at the Wine Cellar or Burma Bar to spend the next 30 minutes sipping a casual drink and relaxing, while the sky turn golden. Beverages of choice are served, accompanied by local and western snacks. The Dining Experience Dining at Four Seasons Tented Camp Golden Triangle is an integral part of the Camp's activities. It promises to be an experience you will remember long after your adventure with us.
As a small, close-knit community, guests share their dining experiences in locations that may vary from day to day. Breakfast is served at Nong Yao, our main restaurant. Lunch may be a picnic in the jungle. After late-afternoon activities, catch a sundowner – 30 minutes of snacks and refreshments while you watch the sky turn golden. Dinner may be an event at the Camp, too. It may be a private barbecue under the stars, a five-course formal meal or a dinner by campfire at Elephant Camp. For your excursions, picnic baskets can be prepared from a choice of items and served in Four Seasons style complete with folding camp table, stools and linen napkins. (Fees apply to dinner and picnic baskets.) Wine Cellar Four Seasons Tented Camp's interpretation of a wine cellar is a local-style thatched-roof building. It goes beyond storing an impressive collection of international and Thai wines. The rustic-looking structure serves as a wine-tasting room as well as a venue for romantic dinners or private parties (seats a maximum of six). In true Four Seasons style, guests are waited on by a server wearing white gloves.
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