Tao Gardens can accommodate up to 200 guests who arrive as individuals or in groups from all over the world. I was there for 5 weeks at an intensive training. Even though there were over 100 people present, I always had a sense of quiet, privacy and spaciousness. The only way I could keep track of the numbers was to see them all together in the classroom at one time.I could walk to the garden and have time just for myself or eat my dinner with a group of cheerful, welcoming guests and make a table full of new friends.The accommodations of Tao Gardens are constructed along a canal bed of the Mae Kung Dams. If you have a room in the rear of a building you have a great view of the canal landscape and beyond from your window.

Welcome to the Kwan Yin Dining Hall at Tao Garden! Kwan Yin means "Observing the Sounds of the World.” As the bodhisattva of compassion, she hears the cries of all beings. Kwan Yin is revered by East Asian Buddhists, by Chinese Taoists as an Immortal, and is roughly equivalent to Green Tara in Tibetan Buddhism. Kwan Yin teaches us to live simply and mindfully, taking good care of our bodies, our thoughts and our spirits.As you walk down the covered bridge to the large attractive open air dining room you notice orchids growing in pots on either side. Water surrounds the hall on three sides. Extending from the hall, wooden bridges take you to the Juice Bar, to Pakua Clinic, or to one of the many covered secluded tables surrounded by water.

The entrance to Anyamanee Spa is named Tao Jewel because through these doors are seven more bungalows named after seven gemstones and arranged around a Pakua (octagonal shaped) courtyard and fountain. Each of the Five Colors of Tao are represented and each bungalow lies in a direction which enhances a particular internal organ. At the Tao Jewel entrance you will be greeted by an attendant with smiling courtesy Thailand