
Four Seasons Tented Camp Golden Triangle —
The camp features 15 luxury tents, all connected via a bamboo-lined brick path that stretches for about a kilometer.

Inside the tents —
Canvas roof? Check. And that's where the similarities between this tent and its traditional counterparts end. There's a king-sized bed, a hand-hammered copper bathtub and an outdoor shower.

Dining experiences —
Food and drinks are included in the nightly rate, though additional dining experiences are available for a fee. These include private meals at the elephant camp or traditional northern Thai dinners under the stars.

The spa —
One of the world's most beautiful open-air spas. Most packages include a 90-minute treatment. We recommend waiting till after your mahout training -- straddling elephants is hard on the muscles.

Views into Myanmar —
Located in Chiang Rai province, the camp sits on the Ruak River -- a tributary of the Mekong -- dividing Thailand from Myanmar.

Free-form pool —
Camp amenities include this pool, which overlooks the Ruak River.

Mahout training —
The Four Seasons Golden Triangle Tented Camp's "mahout" experience gives guests a rare chance to spend one-on-one time with rescued elephants.

Golden Triangle Asian Elephant Foundation —
All elephants at the camp come from the Golden Triangle Asian Elephant Foundation, which rescues elephants from the streets while inviting their owners and families to join the animals in a safe, green environment.

Terrain —
The camp's 15 tents are spread across the side of a forest-covered hill and connected by a lovely trail that includes this hanging bridge.

Transport —
The camp has three 1970s Land Rover Defenders that bump along the road beneath the tents. They're a welcome sight after you've enjoyed one too many tum yum martinis in the Burma Bar and need to get to the restaurant -- at the other end of the camp.

Nong Yao Restaurant —
The Four Seasons Tented Camp Golden Triangle's sole restaurant, Nong Yao, serves Thai, Laotian, Burmese and Western cuisine.