Hotels in NeemranaNeemrana is a small town near Alwar, a gateway to the historic and colorful state of Rajasthan. Alwar has its own heritage, which dates back to the mythological legends of the Mahabharata. Alwar has had a chequered history and has been a witness to many rules and rulers in India. It offers the traveler many sites of historical importance especially the Neemrana Fort and Palace. The ride on the special train, the Fairy Queen is an added attraction of Alwar.The Neemrana fort Heritage Hotel is heaven for all of you who would rather laze around on a holiday than indulge in a lot of activities. The indoor games room will provide you the recreation in the hotel premises itself.

Though the visit to the health club happens to be a must for many.Amongst the must-visits is the 15th century step well of the Raj Kund. You may use this royal reservoir as a swimming pool with the style and strokes of your choice. Since the Neemrana Heritage Hotel is built on a plateau the Raj Kund is even to as the pool-on-the-plateau.The Neemrana Fort Palace is a perfect venue for anything from weddings to conferences. With the conference equipments easy at hand and the comfortable halls like the Nazara Mahal and the Shatranj Mahal it is popular with the businessmen too. The former seats 50 people at a time and the later 100.All the major credit cards are accepted at the Heritage Hotel. The Heritage Hotel even offers co-operation for the fashion and film photography.Sited on a majestic plateau, concealed in a horseshoe formation of the billion-year-old Aravalli ranges, Neemrana became the third capital of the descendants of Prithviraj Chauhan III, who was killed in battle by Mohammad Ghori in 1192 AD.

This picturesque site was chosen by Raja Rajdeo and Neemrana derived its name from a brave local chieftain Nimola Meo, who when defeated by the Chauhans, pleaded that his name be given to his lost kingdom.The Neemrana fort Palace Heritage Hotel has 40 air-conditioned rooms comprising of doubles, suites and deluxe suites in the four palace wings. Each room has its own unique character and history. On the basis of theme the rooms have been named as the Malabar room, Barsat Mahal, Chandra Mahal, Mata Mahal, Surya Mahal, Gopi Mahal and the Sheesh Mahal.

The property covers 25 acres/10 hectares and the stepped palaces of this architectural jewel cut into the hillside to sprawl over 3 acres/1.2 hectares and rises to 10 levels commanding the most splendid views. From 1986, the ruins of this Fort-Palace have been sensitively restored and reconstructed. The rooms are furnished with an eclectic mix of traditional Indian and colonial furniture, antiques and object art. Most