Mixok GuesthousevsDon Chan Palace Hotel & Convention
Don Chan Palace and Mixok Guesthouse are both endorsed by writers. Overall, Don Chan Palace is preferred by most professionals compared to Mixok Guesthouse. Don Chan Palace has a TripExpert Score of 82 with approval from 4 reviews like Lonely Planet, Frommer's and Fodor's.
Mixok Guesthouse
126 12 Setthathirath Road, City Centre, Vientiane, Laos
From $23/night
- Free Internet
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
- Free Parking
- Air Conditioning
Lonely Planet
"Mixok Guest House is one of the cheapest places in town, though the price is the only reason you’d stay." Full review
Rough Guide
"Backpacker hostel similar to the Mixay, with singles, doubles, triples and dorms... with shared facilities."
Lonely Planet
"Mixok Inn excels with fresh tiled floors, white walls, simple furniture, flat-screen TVs, bathrooms, and a great downstairs cafe." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Although they could use a freshen up, the rooms at Mixok Inn make for a decent, if characterless, centrally located budget base." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Although they could use a freshen up, the rooms at Mixok Inn make for a decent, if characterless, centrally located budget base" Full review
Don Chan Palace Hotel & Convention
Unit 6 Piawat Village, Sisattanak District, Vientiane, Laos
From $130/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Laundy Room
Fodor's
"The tallest building in Laos, Don Chan Palace has spectacular views of Vientiane and of Thailand across the Mekong River."
Frommer's
""It's on the river. You can't miss it." That's all you need to know to find the Don Chan Palace." Full review
i
The real draw here is the unparalleled views, so ask for a room on the Mekong/sunset side, where you can enjoy the scenery from your own small balcony.
DK Eyewitness
"This 14-story edifice built on an island in the Mekong is the tallest building in the country with rooms that offer spectacular views of the city."
Lonely Planet
"On an island in the Mekong believed to be home to a powerful naga, this gargantuan monstrosity was built for the Asean conference in 2004." Full review