Please be announced that our
hotel regularly organizes Apsara Performance at the hotel pool pavilion with
free admission for all our hotel guests.
At
the same time, we prepare mouthwatering BBQ with selection of Seafood, Chicken,
Beef, Vegetables and Rice that you can pick-up for your dinner or you can order
A La Carte from the menu. The charge for foods and drinks will be applied
accordingly to the prices set in the menu. The schedule is as the following:
Venue: Pool
pavilion
Show started: 19:30
till 20:30 (1 hour perform)
Date: On
every Monday and Thursday of the week
Dinner: 18:00
till 22:00
If
you do not prefer enjoying your dinner with us, you still can enjoy the show.
Therefore, we cordially invite you for an ambient evening and experience with
us.
NOTE: The
swimming pool is not closed during the time framed but there will be no
sunbeds. We do apologize regarding the sunbeds and thank you for your kind
understanding.
For more information, please contact us
The brief Story
Blessing Dace
The dance is performed by a group of young Khmer girls to wish for good health, happiness, prosperity and success. The blessing dance was first performed in Cambodia to rid the royal palace of evil spirits and bless the Royal Kingdom. Today it is performed to bless events and welcome guests as well as the delegates
The dance features graceful and elegant movements, holding golden goblets. Inside the goblets are flower blossoms. The blossoms are symbolic representations of blessings from the Gods. As the dancers pluck the blossoms from the goblets and gently toss them forward the audience, the gesture symbolizes the blessings of the Gods falling upon the audience
Coconut Shell Dance
Coconut Shell Danc has been a legacy of Khmer people for a long time. This traditional folk dance was originated from Romeas Hek district in Svay Rieng Province. This Dance is performed during the wedding ceremony (Groom Procession) and other festivals for cheering the atmosphere.
Fishing Dace.
This lively folk dance depicts the daily life of Khmer farmers and fishermen, who dance with traditional bamboo fishing equipment. Traditionally, fishing quarters often served as a meeting place for young couples. A charming courting scene ends the piece with playful teasing among the young men and women, making this dance very popular among audiences today.
Golden Fish Dance.
Sovann Maccha is a short scene of a classical ballet which extracted from the Cambodian Ramayana. It is an episode of King Ram’s mobilizing force to set up a rock dam to liberate his wife. The mobilizing force was under the command of Hanuman, the chief of the monkey forces. In this scene, the Golden fish tries to destroy the bridge. While Hanuman realizes that his bridge is being taken a part, he finds himself falling in love with Golden Fish.
