India was often referred to be a golden bird since conquerors discovered abundant raw materials and pricey stones here. The kings and queens ruled their kingdoms from showy locations while living in enormous mansions. Only a few palaces have survived India’s independence from Britain and other countries after so many years. Their actual owners decided to transform them into opulent resorts that not only exude wealth and extravagance but also carry steep nightly rates.
Jodhpurs Umaid Bhawan Palace
On the highest point in Jodhpur, Rajasthan, the 26-acre Umaid Bhawan Palace may be found. The building of its 347 rooms took place between 1928 and 1943. The previous royal family of the city still calls it home. The architecture of the palace combines aspects of Indo- Saracenic, Western Art Deco, and Classical Revival styles. A single-night stay starts at more than Rs 50,000 (without tax).
Bhopals Jehan Numa Palace
Bhopals Jehan Numa Palace redefines luxury lodging with a spa, swimming pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, fitness center, and fine dining area. It features classic Greek, British Colonial, and Italian Renaissance architecture. The price to stay here starts at more than Rs 6,000 per night.
Jaipur’s Rambagh Palace
Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II and Maharani Gayatri lived in Jaipur's Rambagh Palace, which had exquisite grandeur. Fine eating establishments, a cafe, a spa retreat, and a wellness center are all on the premises. The starting rate for a night's stay here is Rs 38,500, and it was constructed in 1835.
Hyderabad’s Taj Falaknuma Palace
Nizam, who was thought to be the richest man in the world, lived at Taj Falaknuma Palace, which was located 2,000 feet above Hyderabad. It is 32 acres and provides a stunning perspective of the city. From sunrise to dusk, the palace is stunning, and its 60 enormous rooms and suites have great views. Here, a nightly accommodation reservation starts at Rs 40,000.
Bharatpur’s Laxmi Vilas Palace
Laxmi Vilas Palace, located on the Agra-Jaipur Highway and has royal facilities and historical design, is a great place to learn about cultural heritage while having a good time with friends and family. With its well-lit pathways, you may stroll by moonlight or gaze up at the night sky. Here, rooms may be booked for more than Rs 6,000 each night.
Dungarpurs Udai Bilas Palace
The Ek Thambia Mahal and a lake are seen from the mid-19th-century Udai Bilas Palace. There are many walls and pillars with sculpted designs in the Rajput style. 23 rooms, a rooftop dining area, and a pool are all features of the building. The palace offers a once-in-a-lifetime experience, from luxury to cultural heritage. A night’s stay here starts at more than Rs 7,000.
