Hotels Malasisar

„The room was absolutely amazing and the bed was the most comfortable I ever slept in, much more comfortable than my bed at home. Jeep Tour was nice as well with tasty pakore and Masala Chai. We saw hiran fighting and interesting vegetables and trees. Unfortunately I was the only guest during dinner so I will never stay again during the week. There were a few other guests but it seems they had room service. This is such a pity because the dining room is so wonderful, hard to find any similar. But ...

„This is a fantastic new hotel in Mandawa, an off-the-beaten-path city that is well worth a visit. Set in a fully restored haveli (a traditional merchant’s palace), it offers beautifully appointed rooms and excellent service at a very reasonable price. There is no better place to stay in town.“

„Prettige ontvangst, we kregen de kamer waar we om verzocht hadden. Het hotel was schoon, het eten lekker. Aardig personeel, prima service.“

„Ich konnte nicht in der gebuchten Unterkunft übernachten,weil sie komplett renoviert wurde. Ich war sehr erstaunt, dass man mich nicht im Vorfeld informiert hat .“

„Stunning beautiful property. Warm welcome, beautiful room with comfy mattress and white clean towels. Nice garden. Very quiet, relief after busy days. Had the opportunity to meet the friendly owner who shared his story about this Havela and its renovation. Wish I could have stayed longer than 2 nights. Loved Mandala as well.“

„The room is clean and staffs are so friendly. Unfortunately I had a pleblem that hot water didn't come from the shower but they had tried to fix it hardly. At that night they prepared for a bucket of hot water. Finally it could be fixed in the morning.“

„Absolutely amazing stay. Felt like we were in an absolute haven of peacefulness. Would 100% recommend to anyone“

„pas de wifi. personnel peu accueillant. petit déjeuner passable. “

„Room was good for the price. Mostly local tourists. The workers should act more professionally if they want to attract international guests and not knock on guests doors and ask them repetitively if you can take them to Australia to work and getting different translaters when you don't like the answer.“