Bangkok’s premier fine dining event is an opportunity to indulge, experience something new and give back Taking place at Anantara Siam Bangkok Hotel from 24-29 September, the 24th World Gourmet Festival is once again bringing the culinary crème de la crème under one tastefully appointed roof. Whether it’s your first time rubbing shoulders with star-studded culinarians or you’re a seasoned chef yourself, the week-long celebration of global talent promises an activity galore. Here are the top five reasons why this year’s event should be in your diary. 1. More Michelin Stars Than Ever This year, festival-goers will bask in the light of 30 Michelin stars – a record for the festival. As 22 globally acclaimed, Michelin-starred chefs converge in Bangkok, they will be joined by a tea...
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Café Wolseley, the esteemed Bangkok eatery from London, has announced the transition of its celebrated pop-up at Anantara Siam Bangkok Hotel into a permanent fixture, following a successful one-year residency. This marks a new chapter in international expansion for The Wolseley Hospitality Group, renowned for its iconic London venues such as The Wolseley and The Delaunay. Embracing the grand café culture of Europe, Café Wolseley Bangkok marries British elegance with continental flair, presenting a menu that features Wolseley favourites alongside innovative creations. The ambience of the ground-floor restaurant is a thoughtful orchestration of old-world charm and contemporary touches, creating the perfect backdrop to enjoy such signature dishes as the “Prawn & ...
Read MoreGet an exclusive private service of a bamboo tattoo by a revered master Anantara Siam Bangkok Hotel is offering travellers a hard to come by opportunity to get inked and incensed by one of Thailand’s most famous bamboo tattoo masters, Ajarn Neng Onnut. Anantara Siam is the only hotel in the Kingdom that offers this exclusive private service by the revered master. A bamboo tattoo, formally called Sak Yant, is one of the world’s most ancient and sacred traditions and is expertly engraved into the skin entirely by hand using a traditional Khem Sak – a handcrafted metal rod designed to replicate the shape of a bamboo stick, that is often passed down to an Ajarn, meaning master in Thai, by their own master. The practise has become increasingly popular with foreig...
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