概念

樂園開業日期

樂園開放日期和時間

面積

門票類型與價格

請點擊此處。

名人見證

各種活動

主要景點

設施

賓客服務

坐落方位和便捷交通

樂園花絮

1. 「普吉幻多奇」是世界上第一個以泰國傳統文化爲主題的樂園。
2. 整個工程的建造週期長達三年時間。

概念

營業時間

下午5:30 – 晚上9:00 (平常)
下午5:00 – 晚上10:00 (特殊)

面積和容量

菜餚

「金娜裏」皇家雅宴自助餐廳設有泰國及國際菜餚（中國、日本、歐洲、意大利、 墨西哥、韓國等等），還有每日在特定區域爲素食、純素食和伊斯蘭貴賓提供特殊的 飲食需求。
任何特殊的飲食需求我們都可以滿足，若需進一步的瞭解，請與我們聯繫。

顧客服務

設施

室內中央空調
燈光調控設施
BGM ，廣播和尋呼系統
祈禱室
醫護室

餐廳花絮

「金娜裏」餐廳內有着代表泰國傳統繪畫藝術精華的400米「喜瑪凡」森林精美壁畫。

「金娜裏」餐廳前的蓮池譚是世界上最大的淡水魚「孔明魚」的棲息之所，產自泰國北部的「湄公河」，身長達3米。

臺灣“搖滾之父”伍佰音樂家曾在此舉辦演唱會。

「金娜裏」皇家雅宴自助餐廳的地毯是特殊設計的，它描述着美麗如迷的鳥神們在「安努達」水中羣相戲水的歡喜場景。

餐廳規則/h5>

1. 請在營業時間結束至少30 分鐘前進入餐廳用餐。

2. 用餐票只限一次使用。如需返回餐廳，請在離開前聯絡職員並蓋上手印。

3. 海鮮自助餐只限提供於「蘇麗雅瑪」自助餐廳。如需升級，請聯絡職員。

4. 請按照指定座位用餐。

5. 如需享用伊斯蘭菜餚、素食菜/印度菜或有其他特殊的要求（有對任何食物過敏等）， 請在進入餐廳前聯絡職員。

6. 餐廳內按法律規定嚴禁吸菸。在餐廳入口處設有特定吸菸區。

7. 門票不包含飲料費。如有額外點購食物或飲料必須另收費，並支付增值稅及服務費。

8. 請勿攜帶園外食物及飲料（包括蛋糕及榴蓮）進入餐廳。如有攜帶園外酒精飲料或蛋 糕進入餐廳，恕公司必須收取開瓶費或蛋糕服務費，敬請見諒。

9. 請勿將餐廳內的食物及飲料、菜單、餐巾、鹽和胡椒瓶、餐具及廚房用具等帶走。

10. 普吉幻多奇有權更改或取消餐廳內的任何菜單或演出(包括空中酒吧)而無需賠 償或事先告知。

概念

營業時間

下午5:30 – 晚上9:00 (平常)
下午5:00 – 晚上10:00 (特殊)

面積和容量

菜餚

“蘇麗雅瑪”提供泰式和國際風味的各種海鮮菜餚。“擇物擇時烹飪”讓客人能夠根據自己的喜好從一些新鮮海鮮原料中選擇烹飪方式由我們的專業廚師來完成。

“蘇麗雅瑪”用餐的客人同時也可選擇享受“金娜裏”皇家雅宴自助餐廳內的各種豐盛菜餚，作爲“蘇麗雅瑪”的特別贈送。
素食者、純素食者和穆斯林貴賓的食物只有在“金娜裏”皇家雅宴自助餐廳內的特定區域提供。任何特殊的飲食需求請與我們聯繫。

飲料類型

我們提供各種軟飲料和酒類（收費服務)，至於冰水，咖啡和茶可免費飲用。

招牌雞尾酒是“蘇麗雅-金太陽”和“贊達拉-金月亮”

顧客服務

設施

室內中央空調
燈光調控設施
背景音樂，廣播和尋呼系統
祈禱室
醫護室

餐廳規則

1. 請在營業時間結束至少30 分鐘前進入餐廳用餐。

2. 用餐票只限一次使用。如需返回餐廳，請在離開前聯絡職員並蓋上手印。

3. 海鮮自助餐只限提供於「蘇麗雅瑪」自助餐廳。如需升級，請聯絡職員。

4. 請按照指定座位用餐。

5. 如需享用伊斯蘭菜餚、素食菜/印度菜或有其他特殊的要求（有對任何食物過敏等）， 請在進入餐廳前聯絡職員。

6. 餐廳內按法律規定嚴禁吸菸。在餐廳入口處設有特定吸菸區。

7. 門票不包含飲料費。如有額外點購食物或飲料必須另收費，並支付增值稅及服務費。

8. 請勿攜帶園外食物及飲料（包括蛋糕及榴蓮）進入餐廳。如有攜帶園外酒精飲料或蛋 糕進入餐廳，恕公司必須收取開瓶費或蛋糕服務費，敬請見諒。

9. 請勿將餐廳內的食物及飲料、菜單、餐巾、鹽和胡椒瓶、餐具及廚房用具等帶走。

10. 普吉幻多奇有權更改或取消餐廳內的任何菜單或演出(包括空中酒吧)而無需賠 償或事先告知。

概念

面積

表演時間

晚上9:00（正常表演）
晚上7:00（加場表演）

表演前20分鐘劇場開門迎賓。

顧客服務

設施

6個內設洗手間的貴賓房和廚房
會議室
商務中心
醫護室（全職醫生和護士）
客梯與貨梯
廣播和尋呼系統
強功力的電力發電機

表演花絮

1. 劇場建築物的正面有999頭的大象雕塑。

2. 整個劇場的建造週期長達500多天。

3. 在劇場正面內運用了衆多奇妙的隱藏特效，可用於特殊場合的使用和讓人讚歎的「艾雅拉」神象傳奇的表演。

4. 在劇場前王子與神象的石雕。

5. 劇場佔地面積達4英畝，高度爲44米 。

6. 劇場有3000個席位，爲亞洲最大擁有持久表演的劇場。

7. 劇場內主表演舞臺的寬度在37米以上，加上舞臺兩側的延伸度各寬達24 米以上，堪稱爲泰國最大的表演舞臺。

8. 在舞臺上配有兩臺獨立操控的升降機，面積共爲180平方米，並可下降20米。

劇場規則

1. 請在表演時間至少15 分鐘前入進劇場。

2. 所有貴賓必須接受保安檢查方可進入劇場。嚴禁攜帶任何武器進入劇場。

3. 劇場內按法律規定嚴禁吸菸。

4. 請勿攜帶食物及飲料進入劇場。

5. 劇場內禁止攝影和錄影。進入劇場前，請到照相機檢查處接受檢查，並將照相機、攝 影機及所有錄製器材（包括照相功能手機）存放在指定寄存處或借用自助寄存櫃服務。

6. 請按照指定的座位入座。

7. 請勿使用雙筒望遠鏡（除了視力障礙者外）。

8. 禁止使用各種類的手電筒、玩具或所有會發亮及有聲音的物品。

9. 請在表演進行期間保持安靜。

10. 爲了所有貴賓的雅興，在演出尚未結束之前，請勿隨意或過早離席。

概念

首演日期

1998 年12月20日

表演主題特效

演出團隊

每天晚上的演出團隊有超過400多位演員和幕後工作人員，以及超過44頭的大象，3頭老虎，40只羊， 40只雞和400多隻鳥。

幕次及時間

表演時間爲70分鐘共有11段場景

I. 祭祀～團結一致
II. 皮影戲～生命輪迴
III. 金娜裏～ 慈悲爲懷
IV. 仙女～自由心靈
V. 古典劇～ 正義與邪惡
VI. “莎奴”～樂趣無窮
VII. 微笑國度～萬衆一心
VIII. 黃金稻田～純真愛情
XI. 戰鬥～勇敢
X. 兒童～新的希望
XI. 建國～刻苦耐勞

主要人物

甘瑪拉王子 ~ 善於思索的年輕王子
甘瑪拉女 ~ 美麗的農家女兒
艾雅拉神象 ~ 魔術神象
金娜裏 ~ 上身爲人形下身爲鳥形的神話中天使般的動物
天之驕女 ~ 爲自由而歌頌的天使們
哈努曼 ~ 一個智勇雙全、有膽有識的猴王
託沙幹 ~ 擁有十雙手的邪惡巨魔
莊與茵 ~ 世界著名的暹羅連體孿生人
嗒崆小鬼 ~ 滑稽和快樂，喜愛開玩笑的活潑小鬼
牛魔 ~ 甘瑪拉王子的對手邪惡魔王

表演花絮

1. 「甘瑪拉王國之傳奇」表演節目持續演出之長久爲亞洲第一。

2. 有衆多動物演員：如大象44頭；水牛6頭；鳥400多隻；羊40只以及可愛的雞羣!!!

3. 在舞臺上用於表演的獨立操控的升降機是世界上最大之一。

4. 劇場內有衆多大象同時進行表演堪稱世界上獨一無二！

故事情節

甘瑪拉…幸福富饒和平之邦
甘瑪拉…人民友愛和睦共處
甘瑪拉…神奇飄渺神祕傳說

百餘年來，民間流傳着一個傳說，講述一個湮沒在森林中曾經有過燦爛輝煌文明古國 “甘瑪拉”與其俊俏英明的統治者～甘瑪拉王子。但是，甘瑪拉人民沉迷於罪惡的黑勢 力，醉心貪婪自私之時，善良人性消失於無形，整個王國陷入罪惡深淵，引起庇護這個 國土的神祗震怒，加罪與甘瑪拉王子，唸咒是甘瑪拉王子與其乘騎神象“艾雅拉”變成 石像…若甘瑪拉人民不同心向善，團結一致，王子將永遠不得復生…

「甘瑪拉王國之傳奇」就是這故事的續篇。

表演的序幕，是甘瑪拉人民從四面八方前來集合，形成一股堅強無比力量，破去神仙 咒語，使石王子再次復生，以便領導人民遊歷此神祕國度，追求慈祥…歌頌仁愛…體驗 自由…探索“泰”的真諦…

主要角色

普吉島信息網

請點擊以下網站或閱讀以下關於普吉島的英文旅遊資訊。

https://baike.baidu.com/item/普吉島/121922
https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/普吉府

Phuket Introduction

Phuket (pronounced 'Poo-Ket') is Thailand’s largest island, approximately the size of Singapore. Nestled in balmy Andaman Sea waters on Thailand’s Indian Ocean coastline, Phuket is approximately 862 kilometers (536 miles) south of Bangkok, and covers an area of approximately 543 square kilometers (134,178 acres) excluding small islets. It is estimated that if all its 39 other small islands are included, Phuket Province will cover an area of approximately 590 square kilometers (145,792 acres). The island’s total length, from north to south, is estimated at 48.7 kilometers (30 miles) and 21.3 kilometers (13 miles) wide.

Phuket's topology is exceptional with 70 percent of its area covered with mountains which stretch from north to south and the remaining 30 percent being plains located in the central and eastern parts of the island. The island does not have any major rivers except for a total of 9 brooks and creeks.

Phuket formerly derives its wealth from tin and rubber, and enjoyed a rich and colorful history. The island was on one of the major trading routes between India and China, and was frequently mentioned in foreign ship logs of Portuguese, French, Dutch and English traders.

History

Commonly referred to as the 'Pearl of the Andaman', Phuket Island has a long history and a rich tradition with many influences from the east as well as from the west.

The name Phuket is derived from the Malay word bukit, meaning hill. The island was previously named Junk Ceylon on European charts, a corruption of the Malay Tanjung Salang meaning Cape Salang. Later it became known as Thalang, after the name of the main town on the island. The island did not come to be known as Phuket until quite late in its history when the administrative centre was moved to a mining town in the centre of the island called Phuket.

Located on trading routes between India and China, Phuket was subjected to foreign influences long before many other parts of Thailand. Ships would anchor in the safe harbors of Phuket and wait for the northeast monsoon winds which would allow them to proceed to India. The interior jungle was inhabited by indigenous tribes until they were displaced in the 19th century by tin miners. The coastal areas were inhabited by Chao Leh - sea-gypsies who made their living through piracy and fishing for pearls. Although threatened by development, Chao Leh villages can still be found along the coast of Phuket and neighboring islands.

Phuket first became part of a Thai state during the thirteenth century when Thai armies from Sukhothai wrestled control of the island from the Sirivijaya Empire based in Sumatra.

Tin & Rubber

Phuket is first mentioned as a major source of tin in the sixteenth century when the island became an important source of revenue for the Thai kingdom at Ayutthaya, as well as an important trading post. It was also during this period that the first Europeans arrived on Phuket.

Due to Phuket's abundant supply of tin and its importance as a trading port, the island's economy continued to prosper. The British secured a tin mining concession and nearly claimed Phuket as part of the British Empire, opting instead for Penang due to its safer harbors. Phuket's streets were lined with handsome buildings constructed in the Sino-Portuguese style by the tin-barons, many of which can still be seen in older quarters of the town.

At the end of the nineteenth century, the island's interior still remained relatively untouched. Much of it was still covered in ancient rainforest. However, at the beginning of the twentieth century, large areas of the island were cleared to make way for rubber plantations.

Tourism began on the island in the 1970s with the first beach bungalows at Patong Beach. During this time Phuket was a haven for backpackers. Phuket's idyllic tropical beaches and clear warm waters attracted travelers from all over the world to the island. This was facilitated by the building of an airport in the mid-1970s.

Today, tourism is by far the island's biggest industry with over 3 million tourists visiting the island annually, making Phuket one of the most popular travel destinations in South-East Asia.

Phuket Top Attractions

1. Promthep Cape - A promontory stretching into the sea and forming the farthest south end of Phuket. Tall cliffs offer a stunning panoramic vista and an ideal location to watch a stunning sunset.

2. Phi Phi Island – Located 48 km southeast of Phuket, Ko Phi Phi Don and Ko Phi Phi Leh are encircled by water so clear that you can see almost to the seabed from the surface.

3. Phang Nga Bay - Ao Phang Nga has a seascape both bizarre and beautiful. Covering some 400 sq kilometers of coastline, the mangrove-lined bay opens out to limestone karst formations of up to 300m in height, jungle-clad and craggily profiled. The bay is thought to have been formed about 12,000 years ago when a dramatic rise in sea level flooded the summits of the local mountain ranges.

4. Phuket FantaSea – A nighttime fun-for-all entertainment complex that is definitely a “must-see” for visitors to Phuket. Dubbed as the world’s first Thai cultural theme park, Phuket FantaSea offers a highly entertaining and spectacular theatrical show (think 30 elephants!), a grand 4,000 seat buffet restaurant, and a colorful shopping street full of games and carnivals!

5. Spa - Phuket is host to the burgeoning wellness industry of health spas and a variety of yoga, meditation and detox centers set in natural environments dotted across the island.

6. Patong Nightlife - Boisterous, flashy and loud, Patong is the center of the hedonistic night life of discotheques and beer bars mixed in with up-scale restaurants and chic designer night-spots. With its wide variety of activities and nightlife, Patong is an ideal place to party and play.

7. Similan Islands - Known as one of the world’s top 10 spots for awe inspiring above-water and underwater beauty, the 9 islands that make up the Similian Islands are located approximately 100km northwest of Phuket. Massive granite boulders set magnificently against turquoise waters give the islands their distinctive character, and the 30-meter underwater visibility is nothing short of overwhelming.

8. Phuket Town - Phuket City features an exciting mix of old and new, simple and sophisticated, peaceful and pulsating. The night markets off Ranong Road and along Soi Downtown offer exceptional shopping opportunities.

9. Beaches - Few islands can boast of such an abundance of sandy beaches and clear waters as Phuket. The winding coastal roads along the west coast of the island offer stunning views and easy access to some of the world's finest beaches, such as Nai Torn Beach, Paradise Beach, Surin Beach, Leam Singh Beach, Nai Han Beach. The monsoon rains of May-October can bring unpredictable swimming conditions, so heed the posted flag warnings.

10. Wat Chalong is the most visited Buddhist temple on the island and the most beautifully ornamented of Phuket's 29 Buddhist monasteries.The Chalong Temple is associated with three revered monks of Luang Por Chaem, renowned herbal doctors and setters of bones, who helped the people of Phuket put down the Ahngyee -- Chinese Coolie, Rebellion in 1876 during the reign of Rama V.

Getting Around

The single most dangerous thing in Phuket is the traffic. Foreign tourists should exercise extreme caution, especially with motorcycles, if you choose to drive on the island.

Car Rental
The safest way to tour the island at affordable rates.
Tuk Tuk The most visible form of taxi service, small brightly colored Daihatsu and Isuzu pick-ups with covered bench seats in the back. Prices to destinations must be negotiated with the driver.

Song Taew
Small pick-ups and buses with benches along each side of the bed, picking up and dropping off passengers as they go. You need to know the route it goes before getting on.

Motorbike Rental
The cheapest and most common method of transport on the island. Helmet laws are strictly enforced. Motorbike Taxi For short trips across town, these offer a less expensive way to move quickly around most traffic and road conditions.

Climate

Phuket’s climate tends to be moderate all year long, with monsoon rains from May to October, but with generally sunny and tropically warm weather most of the time.

Safety

Phuket is generally very safe. Nevertheless, as with all other places, a foreign tourist tends to be an easy target for criminals, so caution is advised. And remember…

Never walk alone at night along the beach or dark places.

Red flags on the beach indicate strong currents and dangerous undertows and not safe for swimming, especially during the monsoon months of May to October.

Do not take drink/food from strangers!

Do’s and Don’ts

Do’s

1. Smile! They don’t call this place “the land of smiles” for no reason. Here, a little smile goes a very long way as you will surely discover.

2. “Wai” A simple, gentle and graceful tradition of greeting by placing your palms together at chest height with your head bent slightly forward. This shows respect to others and denotes a politeness of character.

3. Learn to speak Thai! Thai people are extremely hospitable by nature and would appreciate a foreign friend trying to utter a few words in Thai, no matter how funny it may sound.

4. Dress appropriately when visiting temples or revered sites. The more body covering, the better for these sacred areas.

5. Relax and Have Fun. Sanuk (meaning ‘the essence of fun’ ) is a deep-rooted cultural heritage among the Thai people. Do laugh freely and enjoy your stay, that’s the best way to share in the Thai experience.

Don’ts

1. The Thai monarchy is highly loved and revered by all Thais. Rude remarks or gestures directed at the monarchy are very offensive to Thai people.

2. The top of the head is considered the holiest part of the body, so care should be taken when using Western methods of showing affection. Best to stick with the “Wai”.

3. Lose your temper. It is considered rude and embarrassing to all who encounter anger or irritation as a sign of losing control. Keep a “Cool Heart”, or “Jai Yen Yen”, as the Thai say, in any inflammatory situation.

4. Worry Too Much – “Mai Pen Rai” is one of the most common expressions in Thai, and it means “It doesn’t matter” or “Don’t mind that” or “It’s nothing really”, which sums up the big picture most effectively.

5. Don’t forget that you are on a holiday resort island, with its own pace and lifestyle. Things and people naturally move to a more moderate pace, so be patient in trying to get things done while you are here!

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主要景點資訊

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聯繫資料

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公司資料

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普吉幻多奇樂園指南

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