Superior rooms, offering studio like space and furnishings, are housed in both the Lamache and Khamboua Houses. All rooms include a veranda or terrace, most of them private, where guests can relax and, if they choose, enjoy breakfast. Generous space and furnishings give ample room for reading and relaxing. For guests who can't travel without a laptop computer there is a working desk and wireless internet access. Dark wooden beams and ceilings are offset by light fabrics and intensely coloured silk lamps. Custom built exotic wooden furnishings in square lines create an elegant interior. Following to the original building constructions, floors are terracotta or wooden. Architectural drawings of heritage buildings in Luang Prabang accentuate the history of the buildings, and superb Lao textiles provide a decorative focus. Stylish, spacious bathrooms add to the overwhelming atmosphere of comfort.

The Naga Junior Suite is accessed from a private staircase to the first floor of the Lamache House. This spacious Junior Suite has windows to the side and over the courtyard. With panelled cream torchis walls and a semi-pitched roof, it is floored in gleaming exotic wood. Coloured silk blinds filter the sun and Lao silks add restrained yet intensely patterned decoration. Elegant furnishings are custom-made in stylish wood, with dining, working and living spaces superbly equipped. For guests who can't travel without a laptop computer there is a working desk and wireless internet access. A luxury bathroom, in exotic wood and gleaming ceramics, adds to the comfort of this historic interior. Guests can enjoy breakfast in the Suite or on their private seating terrace. Building History: Lamache House was built in 1898 for Royal Court meetings. Decades later, the grandchildren of the original owner started to make ice-cream on the premises. Their concoctions became very popular in Luang Prabang and they were appointed as the official Royal Court ice-cream supplier. During recent building restoration work, the 3 Nagas discovered 3 bottles still filled with the essence extracts used for the original ice-cream flavours. These are now displayed in the Lamache House lobby. The Lamache House was restored using traditional techniques and with respect to the original structure. Most woodwork, floors and furniture are made with May Pow wood, traditionally used in the construction of boats.

The 3 Nagas Executive Suite offers a luxury hideaway in the historic Lamache House on the main street of Luang Prabang. The very spacious Executive Suite, with panelled cream torchis walls and a wooden floor, recreates a flavour of colonial era style. It is elegantly furnished in custom-made wood, featuring a large 4 poster bed, with fine prints, woven silks, linens and cottons showcase to Lao arts and crafts. The large dining and seating areas are superbly equipped for relaxing, working, dining and entertaining. A luxury bathroom has been created to complement this historic interior using exotic wood and gleaming ceramics. For guests who travel with a laptop computer there is a working desk and wireless internet access. Guests can settle in to the Suite as if it were their own luxury home, enjoying breakfast in the Suite or on the large private terrace. The terrace is an incomparable space to view the early morning takbat, or offerings to the monks, or simply the opportunity to enjoy overlooking the daily life of Luang Prabang. Building History: Lamache House was built in 1898 for Royal Court meetings. Decades later, the grandchildren of the original owner started to make ice-cream on the premises. Their concoctions became very popular in Luang Prabang and they were appointed as the official Royal Court ice-cream supplier. During recent building restoration work, the 3 Nagas discovered 3 bottles still filled with the essence extracts used for the original ice-cream flavours. These are now displayed in the Lamache House lobby. The Lamache House was restored using traditional techniques and with respect to the original structure. Most woodwork, floors and furniture are made with May Pow wood, traditionally used in the construction of boats.

The Suite  Riverview occupies much of the first floor of the historic Khamboua House, a listed Heritage building leading from the main street to the Nam Khan river road. Built in 1903 by a counsellor to King Sisavangvong, stone curving stairs offer an entrance to traditional Lao wood architecture with torchis walls, a pitched wooden tiled roof tiled and a large veranda. The unique 500 square metre garden overlooks the Nam Khan river, across which the building's wooden framework is said to have been carried on elephant back. The huge Suite was designed to benefit from the generous proportions of the historic house, with large living and dining areas. It is elegantly furnished in custom-made wood in an echo of early 20th century style, featuring a large 4 poster bed, and is superbly equipped for relaxing, dining and entertaining either groups or intimate soirees. For guests who travel with a laptop computer there is a working desk and wireless internet access. The architecture of the high-ceilinged house has been preserved and enhanced by sensitive renovation, and decorated with restrained elegance in fine Lao silks, linens and cottons. A luxury bathroom has been created in this historic interior using exotic wood and gleaming ceramics. The roomy verandah is a peaceful seating area overlooking the garden and the Nam Khan river - an ideal private breakfast venue.

No cancellation charge if the reservation is cancelled before 7 days of arrival.
First room night will be charged if any cancellation made less than 7 days of arrival.
Note: Our cancellation policy is based on Hotel's policy. However, we guarantee that we will not charge you if the hotel does not request it. 

Accommodation is free of charge for one child under 12 years old, sharing parents room & utilising existing bedding.

Subject to availability