132 replies to this topic

[email]

On my next journey to Disneyland I might make a visit to the hometown of a lady I've met in Pattaya. Nothing special about that if the village wasn't North of the Mekong, in Laos.

Apparently Laotian nationals are not allowed to stay in the same room with foreigners of the opposite sex, unless they are married under Laotian family law.

How does it work with ladyboys? Can I stay in a hotel in Vientiane with the ladyboy whose village I am visiting without being worried about breaking Laotian family law? Has anyone had any experience staying with a Laotian national in the same room in Laos? Did anyone encounter any problems? Should I stay away from 'the village'? If yes, why?

[email]

Yes, I did ask her. She didn't even know such law exist.

BTW, I wont be buggering his son but his daughter

[tourist]

sorry Email no answer to your question, but I stayed last year with my thai lb in Ventiane ,same room, facing no problem at all..

BTW I arrived at the hotel with voucher I paid for at Nonkay before crossing the border just to hear "you've been robbeb..no reservation for you here.." . So I had to pay again at reception.

However I would think they're not so strict overthere,as long as you pay when you check-in..

good luck !

cheers

[Ericthehalfabee]

surely youve asked your lady about this, can't she tell you ?
stay at her home, just dont let papa catch you buggering his son


steviep

Such a romantic little devil.

[Ericthehalfabee]

Since the subject has come up and since Steviep - who has some experience of village life if I recall - is contributing may I enquire as to what would be suitable gifts to arrive with on arrival after an invitation is forthcoming.

Is it awfully bad form to retire to nearest hotel with hot water, cold beer and air conditioning once the standard festivities have been undertaken?

[Legend]

papa was washing the 4x4 I belive I bought

are you serious.?

[filbert]

Well Stevie you're never shy with buying the rounds, maybe that stretches to 4x4's too. Next time buy yourself one, they are far harder for deer to dent than a golf