The Hotel Chandra Mahal Haveli, Bharatpur is a leading Hotel of Bharatpur. India Hotels and Resorts offers complete hotel information on The Hotel Chandra Mahal Haveli along with Online Hotel Booking request and hotel package offerings from The Hotel Chandra Mahal Haveli
Hotel Chandra Mahal Haveli (Heritage), Bharatpur

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 Hotel Chandra Mahal
 Bharatpur Forest Lodge

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About Hotel Chandra Mahal

Chandra Mahal Haveli, in its pristine glory is set in rural simplicity. Built in 1850 AD with magnificent Moghul architecture and exquisite craftsmanship, the Haveli in its grandeur sprawls imposingly over the countryside.

Hotel Specifications

Accommodation

A choice of 4 suites and 19 well-appointed double rooms is available at the Hotel Chandra Mahal Haveli.

Dining

The cuisine is Indian/Continental, hygienic and tastefully prepared and is a treat for any western palate.


Recreation

Folk music and cultural shows (for groups), village excursions and jeep safaris, boat-rides in marshes, Library and much more.

Basic Data

Country India
State Rajasthan
District Bharatpur
City Bharatpur
Location Peharsar-Jaipur-Agra Road, Nadbai Tehsil
200 km from Delhi ,
150 km from Jaipur,
Nearest airport at Agra (75 km),
Bharatpur (5 km) is the closest railhead.


 


City Information

The Indian destination of Bharatpur is renowned the world over for the Keoladeo Ghana National Park or-as many people prefer to call it-the Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary. It lies between two of India's most historic cities, Agra and Jaipur. This north Indian sanctuary is situated in the country's northwestern state of Rajasthan, about 190 km from the national capital of Delhi. The name 'Keoladeo' is derived from the name of an ancient Hindu temple devoted to Lord Shiva in the sanctuary's central zone while the Hindi term 'Ghana' implies dense, thick areas of forest cover.

This spectacular bird sanctuary is historical in its own way. The Maharaja of Bharatpur is credited for its creation in 1890, though conservation was the last thing on his mind. He got a large area enclosed with embankments and further divided it with earthen dams called 'bunds' creating a large number of marshes and lakes. Thus, Bharatpur is mainly an artificial creation. The government banned the indiscriminate shooting of birds in 1965. Conservation efforts originally started by Dr. Salim Ali received a further impetus when the area was deemed a national park in March 1982. In 1985, Bharatpur was accepted as a World Heritage Site.