A truly unique holiday experience for the family or single traveller.
Thailand is known as the 'Land of Smiles' and I can guarantee the warmest of welcomes awaits you.
Come and stay in a beautifully fully furnished apartment for as little as £100 for a 1-week stay (excluding flights and transfers).
Each apartment is air-conditioned, balcony, kitchen, microwave, single hotplate, fridge, king size bed for two persons with linen, cable TV with DVD/CD Audio player and electronic safety box. Bathroom with bathtub, hot water and electric shower. Towels provided.
These deluxe apartments are fully serviced studio condominiums in the Shining Star complex. Set in the heart of the very famous city of Pattaya / Jomtien. Situated 100 yards from Jomtien Beach which boasts various water sports, extreme sports, numerous bars, cafes, restaurants, nightlife and attractions...
On site facilities include shop, restaurant, laundry, beauty salon, Italian restaurant, swimming pool and massage. Secure access and 24/7 security.
Pattaya administrators have formed a beach renovation committee to research the reclamation of land that could see the widening of Pattaya Beach by at least 50 meters.
On March 2 at city hall, Mayor Itthipol Khunplome chaired a meeting attended by Pichet Uthaivatananon, director of the Public Works Office, Dr Terdkiat Sakkamduang, advisor to the mayor, and city councilors. Those at the meeting agreed unanimously to set up a committee to review beach reclamation.
Pichet Uthaivatananon, director of the Pattaya Public Works Office.
Mayor Itthipol said that this consultation on beach landscape had the purpose of gathering proposals and ideas to modify the environment and scenery to make the beach area better for the public, including increasing recreational spaces, especially for the disabled, children and the elderly.
"Our city is an important tourism town and needs to be continuously developed, especially the beachfront. This is the main selling point and the beach is currently narrower due to it being seriously washed away. This might affect tourism if it is left the way it is," he warned.
The Marine Department, Marine and Coastal Resources Department, and Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning have been tasked with studying this issue and submitting a report for a future decision.
