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Rajasthan hotels
Rajasthan, whose name means "land of princes," is filled with grand and opulently furnished palaces, many of which were converted to hotels after 1971, when the government cut off the princes' public allowances. The quality of these hotels is extraordinary. After all, where better to rest your head than a chamber once occupied by a maharajah? And who better to wait on you than the former personal butler of a royal family? The best of these "heritage hotels" are managed by the Taj Group. Even more opulent, in some cases, are modern, newly built interpretations, often run by Oberoi Hotels and Amanresorts. You'll find that both styles have all the amenities you'd expect from a luxury hotel and a few you wouldn't, such as on-call astrologers.
A luxury-tent encampment just outside Ranthambhore National Park, Aman-i-Khás is in fact more camplike than its nearby competitor, Oberoi...more
At the entrance to Ranthambhore National Park—famous for its tigers and tenth-century fort—this all-inclusive 15-unit camp on ten acres delivers a...more
The 71-room Rajvilas was the first of India's newly built modern luxury hotels, and it was so revolutionary when it opened in 1997 that less than a year later,...more
If you've got the audacity to build a hotel within sight of the Taj Lake Palace, you'd better come up with something spectacular. And that's just what P.R.S....more
What more fitting way to begin a quest for tigers in Ranthambhore National Park than to step from the folds of a tent? "Tent," though, is such a modest...more
The annual Pushkar Camel Fair is the number-one reason most people visit Pushkar, three hours west of Jaipur by car. During the fair (usually in...more
One of the most photographed hotels in India, the 83-room Taj Lake Palace rises from a rock foundation within the green waters of Udaipur's Pichola Lake. The...more
An eye of calm nearly at the center of the whirlwind that is the city of Jaipur, this 172-year-old palace was the first in Rajasthan to be converted (in 1957)...more
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