During the Thailand economic boom in the middle of 1980s to 1990s, hotels have been over-built in Pattaya, Chonburi. Pattaya is one such place which is far way from the city life and where you can spend your day in complete peace and solitude. It’s a great place where you can get with your family and can spend some hours which would be filled with excitement, sweetness and happiness. Though it is a great tourist spot, yet prices are very reasonable compared to most other countries given the high quality of accommodations and services offered. The basic advantage of spending your holidays in Pattaya is known to provide some of the best services and accomodation in the region at the most affordable prices. It is for this reason that when most of the people get to this region, they do not go for any kind of guest houses in Pattaya but they generally go for the beautiful and the most luxurious Hotel in pattaya. It is located in the heart of city Pattaya with amazing surrounding beaches. Fortunately, it offers rooms at a very affordable price and provides luxurious services. We at Central Place Hotel, Pattaya have an excess of accommodation in every price bracket. Yet tourist are advised to always take a look at the room (or better still several rooms) before agreeing on a price. For those who are not familiar with the Pattaya geography. One such great hotel is Central Place Hotel. The South and Central Pattaya located hotels are the ones to choose if you are looking to be in the center of the “action”. There are lots of restaurants, bars, shopping and etc. Central Place Hotel is located in the south city of Pattaya.

Highlander Bar And Guest House Pattaya

As I pulled open my curtains, I was shocked to see the glistening coastline stretched out in front of me. Locals and tourists trailed the forecourt on the beachfront, while adrenaline junkies danced along the waves with their paraglides and surfboards. The shining sun promised me it would be a good day. I has landed late the previous evening, and with my blinds shut had pulled the blanket over my head for some rest. Now I found myself face-to-face with Thailand’s most notorious city. Ping pong shows, ‘lady boys’ and drunk and disorderly behaviour spring to mind when tourists think of the holiday hotspot about two hours south of the capital, Bangkok. The bewitching shoreline was my first taste of Pattaya – and a world away from what I expected. As I explored the city, I learned Pattaya was more charming and versatile than it’s given credit for. With a stunning resort, a far-reaching coastline, gripping cultural sites and thriving nightlife, Pattaya should be enjoyed by solo travellers, couples and families alike.

Here, Daily Mail Australia breaks down how Thailand’s party capital can be enjoyed for all types of visitors. Pictured: The Sanctuary of Truth. The iconic 105-metre structure, which is carved entirely from wood, stands proudly on the coast, north of Pattaya City. The sanctuary is different to other prominent sites in Thailand as it is neither a temple nor a palace and isn’t tied to one religion. I was able to walk through a room of Thai craftspeople working on different wooden shapes and objects, which would be added to the structure. The sanctuary is still being built, and there is no end date in sight. While the sanctuary is stunning to the eye, the attention to detail and intricacy put into each piece of wood is awe-inspiring. After touring around and through the sanctuary, I tried a durian ice cream – encouraged to be enjoyed with caution – and watched a traditional Thai dance show.

Taking the best of art and culture, Parody Art Museum blends the two together for one of the most Instagrammable adventures in Pattaya. I didn’t really know what to expect from the museum, but was left pleasantly surprised as I zigzagged through the cheeky and creative space filled with paintings and sculptures. Mona Lisa is transformed into Captain America and Vincent Van Goh’s sidekick in some of the brazen adaptations of historic artwork spanning the walls. I was transfixed by the imagination of the artists, as they were cleverly able to link dated work with modern themes. I was even more mesmerised by the ‘selfie studio’, where I became part of the artwork. I posed as the face behind ‘The Girl With the Pearl Earring’, as my friend pretended to paint in my features with a brush. I was locked up in jail, cuddled up to a ginormous teddy bear and pretended to be a Barbie doll posing inside her plastic packaging.