Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
LA GRITTA
( 0 7634 0106; www.amari.com ; 2 Th Meun-ngern; 10.30am-11.30pm) A spec-
tacular, modern restaurant that doesn't fit in with the ageing bones of this once-
great property, but who cares? With tiered booths, massive yet muted light boxes
and a deck that is just centimetres above the boulder-strewn shore, there is no bet-
ter place for a sunset cocktail.
Bar
MONTE'S
(Th Phisit Karani; 11am-midnight) Now this, my friends, is a tropical pub. There's
a thatched roof, a natural-wood bar, dozens of orchids and a flat screen for ball
games. The barflies swarm on Fridays for Monte's famous Belgian-style mussels,
and on the weekends he fires up the grill.
Bar
Entertainment
Cabaret and Thai boxing are something of a speciality here.
PHUKET SIMON CABARET
( 0 7634 2011; www.phuket-simoncabaret.com ; Th Sirirach; admission 700-800B;
performances nightly 7.30pm & 9.30pm) About 300m south of town, this cabaret
offers entertaining transvestite shows. The 600-seat theatre is grand, the costumes
are gorgeous and the ladyboys (gà·teu·i) are convincing. The house is often full -
book ahead.
Cabaret
SOUND PHUKET
( 0 7636 6163; www.soundphuket.com ; Jung Ceylon complex, Unit 2303, 193 Th
Rat Uthit; admission varies; 10pm-4am) When internationally renowned DJs
come to Phuket these days, they are usually gigging amid the rounded, futuristic
environs of Patong's hottest (and least sleazy) nightclub. If top-shelf DJs are on the
decks, expect to pay up to 300B entry fee.
Club
Hat Kamala
A chilled-out hybrid of Hat Karon and Hat Surin, calm but fun Kamala tends to lure a
mixture of longer-term lower-key partying guests, a regular crop of Scandinavian
families and young couples. The bay is magnificent, turquoise and serene with
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