Stay at Pandaw Cruises in Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon)

Stay 

Pandaw Cruises has a fleet of fourteen river vessels, all of which are smaller and cater for around 10-60 passengers. Staterooms on the main or upper deck are very spacious at just under 17 sqm, all with raised nautical-style beds, accent lighting, and beautiful wood panelling. The décor is colonial in style with brass and teak and rooms are accessible from the outside corridor with comfortable loungers for casual scenic viewing. All are equipped with modern conveniences.

ChildCare 

Families with children are welcome to stay aboard the Pandaw Cruises but there are no specific facilities available for children. 

Dine 

The dining room on Pandaw Cruises is conceived as an extension of the open deck space with fold back doors to allow the breeze to pass through. Breakfast and lunch is usually semi-buffet with a la carte options and there is a full sit-down dinner. The menus are varied with an emphasis on using fresh local ingredients including fish, tropical fruits and exotic vegetables. For those with a sweet tooth, the sundeck bar can serve up complimentary ice cream from sunrise to sunset.

Relax 

Facilities aboard RV Mekong Pandaw include a number of peaceful areas in which to relax with a book, plus daily briefings, cooking demonstrations and fruit carving. There is also a gym and spa where you can exercise and unwind with some treatments, or alternatively there is a teak deck measuring 750sqm, which has a billiard table and comfortable seating where you can relax with a refreshing cocktail from the bar. 

Experience 

The highlight of cruising with the Pandaw is the unique onshore excursion programmes that will create treasured memories. Guests will be accompanied by expert guides with extensive knowledge to bring the destination to life. You will enjoy walks in the countryside, a horse cart ride in Burma, or a jungle speedboat adventure and cyclos in Cambodia. Back on the boat, there are social events to include a welcome dinner, cocktail parties and, in Burma, a barbeque on the sandbank.