Hotel Panna * Standard

Means traditional Indian way of welcoming a guest at home by way of folded hands and joining palms – Namaste. Hotel is situated near Pratap nagar Circle. On Udaipur Highway. Hotel has AC and Non AC double and family rooms with modern facilities- intercom/channel TV and western style attached toilets. Restaurant serves Indian and Rajasthani cuisines and well stocked bar to make one in high spirit. Hotel provide traveler an experience of Rajasthan with safety and security.

Reach Us:
Airport: 96 kms towards South-East
Bus Stand: 1.5 km towards East
Railway Station: 1 km Walking distance

 

Amenities:
Air Conditioned Rooms with attached Toilets with running Hot & Cold Water Telephone & Colour Television facility available in each room

Restaurants:
Restaurant of hotel offers Rajasthani, Indian and Continental cuisine.

Bar:
Serving Indian, Rajasthani liquor & wine.

Facilities:
Centrally Located
Doctor on Call
Car Rental
Conference Room
Lush Green Garden
Bar
Internet, E-mail & Fax
Laundry & Dry-Cleaning
Parking Facility
Dormitory System Lodging for Drivers

Gallery:

Tariff:

Tariff valid upto 30.06.2011 with complimentary breakfast

	A. C.	Non A. C.
Rooms	10	20
Double	1300	990
Single	1100	800
Extra Bed	325	275
Applicable tax/vat extra Booking

 

About Chittorgarh

Chittaurgarh epitomizes Rajput spirit, valour, pride and romance. It reverberates with heroism and sacrifice the tales of which are still sung by the Bards of Rajasthan. The imposing and awe inspiring fort stands on a 240-hectares site, on 180m high hill that rises rapidly from the plains.

It has one kilometre zigzag ascent to it. The road leads through seven gates to the maingate Rampol (meaning Gate of Ram). On the ascent between the second and the third gate, you see two ‘Chattris’ (cenotaphs) built to honour Jaimal and Kalla heroes of 1568 siege by Emperor Akbar. The main gate of the fort itself is Surajpol (meaning Sun Gate).

The fort fell thrice to the enemies in its entire history. The first attack occurred in 1303 when the Sultan of Delhi Ala-ud-din Khilji, overwhelmed by the beauty of Queen Padmini, besieged the fort with sinister design to capture the queen. In 1535 Bahadur Shah, the Sultan of Gujarat, besieged the fort causing immense carnage. It is said that 32000 men donned the saffron robes of martyrdom and rode out to face certain death. The women folk led by Rani Karnawati committed Jauhar (collective self immolation by fire) to save their honor.

In 1568 Mughal Emperor Akbar conquered it. In 1616, Mughal Emperor Jehangir restored the fort to the Rajputs. Now, a new township sprawls below the hill on the west side.

BACK