What resort did the Kardashians stay in in Thailand?


What resort did the Kardashians stay in in Thailand? We checked into Iniala Beach House, the resort where the Kardashians vacation. Over the years, for Indians, Thailand has come to be known for a quick, action-packed holiday.


Where did the Kardashians stay when they went to Bali?

The family (and the kids!) packed up and headed to Bali and stayed at a luxury private resort called Soori Resort Hotel. The family, but of course, booked the most expensive and most private villa in the resort. It's believed to have cost a whopping $40k, which converts to about £35k.


Where did the Kardashians stay when they went to the Maldives?

Conrad Rangali Maldives Island Hotel, a hotspot for celebrities.


What resort did Kim Kardashian stay at in Bora Bora?

The Hilton Bora Bora Nui Resort & Spa
All overwater villas are large, but the 2 Presidential Villas are enormous, which of course is where the Jenner/Kardashian family stayed.


Where do the rich go to Maldives?

The award-winning Maldives 5-star deluxe resort One & Only Reethi Rah is quite the celebrity hotspot. David Beckham, Gordon Ramsay, Roman Abramovich, Tom Cruise, and American model and actress Milla Jovovich among many others have stayed and praised the resort. It's one of the top Maldives vacation spots for the rich.


Which hotel was Kardashian robbed?

The Hôtel de Pourtalès, where Kim Kardashian West was held up at gunpoint at 2:30 a.m., sequestered and robbed of jewels worth millions of dollars, was a secret that thrived on word of mouth, private concierge services and password access.


Where did Beyonce stay in Maldives?

Beyoncé returned to the stage for her first live performance in five years early this week when she headlined a private concert in Dubai to mark the opening of luxury hotel Atlantis The Royal. Queen B is now in Maldives, holidaying at Waldorf Astoria Ithaafushi Maldives with her husband Jay Z and their three kids.


Can you visit Amangiri without staying there?

If I didn't know the barrier was the access road, I'd have driven right on by; it was as though the Amangiri didn't want to be found. It was all part of its appeal to private guests who wanted a true and uninterrupted escape. Don't try and come here if you're not a guest, as it's very much a guests-only property.