Hotel RTDC

Ideal place for group and family stay. It offers AC rooms and Non AC rooms with modern amenities. Restaurant serves variety of cuisine and well stocked bar offers drinks including scotch, wine and beer. Hotel provide traveler an experience of Rajasthan with safety and security.

Reach Us:
Airport: The Sanaganer Airport at Jaipur is the closest one from the Sheklhawati region. The airport is well connected to other destinations within and outside the state. 130 Kms.
Bus Stand: Shekhawati lies within the angle formed by NH-8(Jaipur- Delhi) and NH-11(Jaipur-Bikaner). Some important road distances from the Shekhawati region are Sikar - Delhi :299 km, Sikar - Jaipur :114 km, Sikar - Jhunjhunu :70 km, Jhunjhunu - Delhi : 251 km, Jhunjhunu - Jaipur :182 km, Jhunjhunu - Bikaner : 230 km, Jhunujhunu - Churu : 52 km, Sikar- Ladnu: 90 km and Sikar - Churu : 90 km.
Railway Station: The Shekhawati region has numerous railheads like Jhunjhunu, Dundlod-Mukudgarh and Nawalgarh. The three railheads are the best base to explore Mandawa and its surrounding areas. The The Shekhawati Express and the Jaipur-Lohari Express connects all the three station to Jaipur and Delhi.

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

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

Facilities:

Centrally Located Doctor on Call Lush Green Garden Internet, Fax & STD

Laundry & Dry-Cleaning Parking Facility Dormitory for Drivers

Tariff: Valid up to 31st March 2014 (on EP Plan )

	Off Season Tariff - Apr to Sept		Season Tariff - Oct. to March
	A.C.	Non A. C.	A.C.	Non A. C.
Rooms	2	4	2	4
Double	1000	800	1000	800
Single	900	700	900	700
Extra Bed	300	200	300	200
Note : Applicable Taxes extra as per Govt. order at the time of Check out. EP = Room Rent Booking

About Jhunjhunu

The town of Jhunjhunu was founded by Kaimkhani Nawabs in the middle of the 15th century, and remained under their control until it was taken by the Rajput ruler Sardul Singh in 1730 AD, which lasted till the Indian independence. It was in Jhunjhunu that the British based their Shekhawati brigade, a troop raised locally in the 1830s to try to halt the activities of the dacoits (bandits).

They were largely local petty rulers who had decided it was easier to become wealthy by pinching other peoples¿ money than by earning their own. Jhunjhunu is one of the largest towns of Shekhawati and is the current district headquarters. It has some of the region¿s most beautiful buildings and should not be missed. The artistically painted havelis of Muragh Das Modi, and the Khaitans are spellbinding

Prime Attractions of Jhunjhunu
Bihari Ji Temple
It is a temple in Jhunjhunu, which is immensely popular for its antique paintings. Sri Biharji Temple is from a similar period and contains some fine murals, although these too have suffered over the years.

Shri Ranisatiji Mandir
Located in Jhunjhunu, it is one of the exemplary temples in India. It is one of the ancient pilgrimages in the country which is a historic, unprecedented masterpiece affording a panoramic view.

The Khetri Mahal
A fine minor palace dating back to around 1760 AD. It has very elegant lines and is architecturally the most sophisticated building in the region, though not in the greatest condition.

The Modi and Tiberwala Havelis
Both in the main bazaar, these are covered with murals, and the latter one is particularly interesting. The town also has a number of 'chhatris' and wells.

The Sati Chowk
A magnificent portrayal of the highest is situated in the Pradhan Mand with the imposing Shikhar. The entire edifice in white marble is enchanting. The main Temple of Shri Rani Satiji houses the main sanctum sanctoram. Qamruddin Shah ki Darghah, Mertani Baori, Laxminath Temple, Khetan Haveli, Ishwardas Mohandas Haveli, Badal Garh, Birdhi Chand Well and Ajeet Sagar are some of the places worth visiting. It is also famous for colourful wall paintings.

Excursions from Jhunjhunu
Nawalgarh

The town exudes an old world charm and the colourful bazaar has the largest number of painted havelis in Shekhawati. The fort, now a little disfigured, is yet worthy of attention. There are numerous havelis worth seeing. more..
Fatehpur

A treasure- trove of beautiful frescoes, it is a historic town which was once ruled by the muslim nawabs. The frescoes on the Devra and Singhania haveli are an outstanding combination of Indian and western styles.
Mandawa

The medieval fort of Mandawa gradually rises on the horizon like a mirage. A painted arched gateway adorned with Lord Krishna and his cows leads to the bazaar. A fine view of the town can be seen from the terrace of the castle of Mandawa. Notables among the havelis are Chokhani, Saraf, Goenka and Ladia havelis.