Forts & Palaces

This heritage hotel was once a large ‘haveli’ (traditional home) for a large Indian family. It has a welcoming and rather dramatic façade, open courtyards, a swimming pool, and a boutique that sells wonderful block-print clothes.
The larger upstairs rooms have mahogany four-poster beds, a wooden writing desk and spacious bathrooms. Our favourite part of the rooms are the painted ceilings with their yellow, turquoise and green borders. Portraits of the owners and their child...

All rooms feature a courtyard or balcony looking out to the swimming pool, fountain courts and lush gardens of the Haveli. The deluxe suites are significantly larger than the deluxe rooms and feature superior furnishings – in our opinion highly worth the small upgrade cost.

The spectacular hand painted (from floor to ceiling) dining hall provides an exceptional setting for dinner. For those that like to eat Al Fresco tables are also set up for lunch and dinner in the central courtyar...

This stunningly restored palace has a fascinating history, starting out as a private residence of the Maharaja of Jaipur in 1835, before becoming a guesthouse and hunting lodge. The property was acquired by the Taj group in 1957 and transformed into the super luxurious hotel it is today.

The rooms and suites at Rambagh Palace are truly spectacular featuring traditional arched stonework, textured drapes and fabrics, crystal chandeliers, gold-leaf frescoes, and large windows that open on...

In addition to the rolling landscapes, the extravagant Long Lee Manor boasts the original Manor House and offers several unique features that will keep you comfortable during your stay. The accommodation is tastefully designed to enhance its location, while the Manor House has been lovingly restored to pay homage to the area’s rich heritage, adding a bit of romance to any stay. The opulent Long Lee Manor has 17 rooms sleeping a maximum of 2 adults: 4 Garden Rooms with veranda (inter-leading...