India Travel »  Hotels In India »  Rajasthan » Jodhpur » Madho Niwas
Search Hotel

Madho Niwas

Rating
Heritage Hotel
City Jodhpur
State Rajasthan
Location 3 km from Jodhpur Railway station
Rooms 16

Why book tours & activities with IHPL?
  • - A major player for 21-     years, with array of     services in tourism     industry.
  • - Served over 20 million     customers across the     globe.
  • - Served over 2000 cities in     more than 200 countries of     the world.
  • - Winner of National Tourism     Award 2009-2010
  • - 24X7 customer service.
Built in an interesting style resembling the rustic mud huts, the Madho Niwas was built in the early 40's to be used as the personal residence of Late Madho Singh Ji of Bhenswara. The palace was designed by well known English Architect Mr. Goldstow. The house is made of Pink & Red sand stone and it is the walls of the building that resemble the rough uneven look of the mud hut walls. Thakur Dalvir Singh an heir to Madho Singh has transformed a part of the building into a heritage hotel.

Accommodation :
The rooms at the Madho Niwas are reminiscent of royal grandeur and offer luxurious accommodation along with state of the art facilities. The room facilities are:

  • Attached bathroom
  • Running hot and cold water
  • Bathtub
  • AC
  • Climate control
  • Air-cooler
  • TV with satellite channels
  • Telephone STD/ISD
  • Room service

    Dining :
    The restaurant at the hotel serves food only for the guests. It serves Indian, Chinese, Rajasthani, Mughlai and Continental cuisine.

    Business :
    The Madho Niwas offers business facilities like STD/ISD, fax etc.

    Recreation :

  • Swimming pool
  • Garden
  • Gym
  • Garden
  • Lawn
  • Folk dance performance

    Other Facilities :

  • Doctor on call
  • Parking
  • Car rental
  • Travel desk
  • Safe deposit lockers
  • All major credit cards accepted

    City Info :
    Jodhpur city was established by Rao Jodha in 1459. The houses in Jodhpur are classified caste wise into an interesting color scheme. The houses painted blue belong to Brahmins, the highest in the caste hierarchy. The white ones belong to lower caste people.