LK Grand Empire

We stayed for 7 days, and I wouldn't recommend this hotel for a long stay. The grounds weren't cleaned regularly, but the rooms themselves were decent and cleaned daily. There were a lot of guests from India. Breakfasts were standard, with a simple selection. Some areas of the hotel need renovation. Overall, the hotel looks better in pictures than it does in real life.

This hotel was a huge disappointment for my parents and me in Pattaya! I really can't recommend it to Chinese tourists; there are just too many complaints to list. 🤮 The location is incredibly far from the beach, making getting around super inconvenient. The entire hotel was packed with Indian guests, which totally ruined the vacation vibe – I honestly felt like I'd landed in the capital of India! And let's talk about the Nipah virus. While the risk of transmission from casual contact is low, being in an environment exclusively filled with Indian guests seriously doubled the infection risk, making me anxious the whole stay! The facilities were ridiculously bad too: no disposable slippers, no comb, and even basic toiletries were missing. The bathroom door was as thin as paper; you had to close it super gently, fearing it would shatter if you used any force. Plus, there was a loose tile at the hotel entrance that I almost tripped over – so dangerous! Breakfast was another major disaster zone. To cater to Indian tastes, everything was curry-based, which I absolutely couldn't eat. My Chinese palate just couldn't handle it! The entire experience was terrible. I genuinely advise all my Chinese friends coming to Pattaya to avoid this place; don't put yourself through this suffering! For nearly 600 RMB, it's definitely not cheap.

At this price, you can confidently book your stay; it's very reasonable.

Great value for money.

The hotel itself is excellent – ​​great mattresses and bed linens. The location is also fine if you have public transportation and don't need the sea nearby. The TV has Wi-Fi, so you can watch movies online before bed. But... the hotel is 90% occupied by Indian guests. I was unlucky, and the room next to mine was occupied by Indians. For several nights in a row, they all gathered in one room with their shady party, and they were having a great time, but I wasn't so happy. They didn't respond to my comments or requests for quiet. I eventually asked to be moved to another room. And breakfast can't handle the number of guests; the tables are full, and some of the Indian guests are walking around the dining room barefoot, eating while standing – it's quite a sight.