“ホテルでの滞在と食事について”
It felt especially Indian, with the minimal alterations giving a special feeling of being inside the ruins; we enjoyed free tea time, the evening Rajastan dance, the pool and the gym (couldn’t make yoga because of the schedule). The camel cart ride cost only about 1000 rupees, and we took a leisurely 30‑minute walk from the hotel parking down a mountain path to the village’s free stepped well, explored a bit, then climbed back up. (The well got very smelly the deeper you went, part of the stairs had collapsed so you can’t reach the bottom, and bird droppings fell.) We even spotted a wild peacock, which delighted the kids. The ice stand inside the hotel made everything in‑house and the ice was rich and tasty. Because everyone seemed fit, we got a top‑floor room with an excellent view, and since everything required walking, we could explore on our own without joining tours (might be tough for those with weak knees). The first and second floors each had a double bed plus a sofa bed; the beds were unusually tall and the chairs unusually low, making lounging a little awkward, but fine for a one‑night stay. There was no TV but Wi‑Fi was available. Two shower rooms each supplied towels and toiletries, and the soap smelled wonderfully Ayurvedic. When we stepped outside, staff would appear promptly to point us toward our destination, so we never got lost.
The dinner could use a bit of work; the salad was crisp and seemed hygienic, but despite being labeled continental it was mostly Indian, offering only mint noodles or mild chapati that kids would eat. Adults could enjoy the Rajasthani dishes, all spicy and tasty, especially the lamb, which had no odor, was tender and delicious. With children it might have been better to take them to the evening pizza corner first. Breakfast was fine – muffins, yogurt, fresh waffles and dosas were available and the kids liked the variety.
Y·Hace 2 meses