Although all-inclusive options are not as common in the Far East, when you do come across them, they are done well
RIGHT: Fusion Maia BELOW: Sol Beach House Benoa “One thing to look for in
Asia are hotels that include spa treatments within the all-inclusive package – clients see this as real added value. Fusion Resorts in Vietnam is a great example – Fusion Maia and Fusion Resort Nha Trang include two spa treatments per guest per day, which is a fantastic inclusion for a relaxing wellness holiday.” This alternative take on the all-inclusive concept, swapping unlimited food and drink for daily spa treatments, will suit those who want all the extras of an all-inclusive package with the flexibility to dine as they wish. However, there are more classic all-inclusive packages available in Vietnam’s ever-expanding crop of beach hotels. Chen Sea Resort & Spa Phu Quoc, part of the Centara Boutique Collection, for example, is set in a quiet bay on Phu Quoc island, and offers a stunning beachfront restaurant.
w BALI: LOVE NESTS Honeymooners are a key target for all-inclusives, which helps explain why Bali – a romantic spot if ever there was one – has a plentiful supply. Travel 2 is a fan of the
four-star Grand Mirage Resort in Nusa Dua, where the package covers watersports and cultural activities for those who want to get out and about, or room service and a fully stocked minibar for couples who want to hide away from it all. Another popular choice is
the four-star Sol Beach House Benoa, a favourite with Gold Medal guests and new to Premier Holidays’ programme this year. The resort offers three tiers of all- inclusive, with meals, local drinks and in-house activities included for all guests, but the option to upgrade for free Wi-Fi and laundry, or room service and a discount on premium drinks.
4 February 2016
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PICTURE: GOLD MEDAL
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