Hotel Ashish Palace
Check rates and availability for this hotel
Find the best prices for Hotel Ashish Palace from our 3 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Udaipur
Party
... i byen. På vores vej blev vi stoppet af en anden backpacker, en englænder som hedder Andy. Han inviterede os til en slags fest om aftenen, og vi sagde ja. Vi tog til "festen" ved 19-tiden, hvor vi fik snakket meget med Andy, som er rigtig flink. Derudover mødte vi nogle andre fyre, som alle var rigtig søde. Det var rart at møde andre mennesker og ikke være tvunget til kun at snakke med hinanden!
...
The Venice of India
... puked out the window to send some spray into open windows behind her getting some people in our group. Later on a women in the aisle wasn't feeling well and made a b-line for an open window over another girl in our group and kind of made it but kind of didn't. I told Ashley that we must have a god or goddess looking after us to get out of that bus ride unscathed!
The cultural differences in women are stunning as in ...
Udaipur
... spacious and breezy. My room – the ‘Garden Room’ – has a balcony from which you can see the city in the distance and the hills beyond. There is only one other building nearby: the house of an eccentric Briton who’s developing solar-powered water taxis and rickshaws.
I’m the only guest in the hotel, and this makes for rather surreal mealtimes: I sit at the head of an otherwise empty ...
City of Lakes
... leather goods and decedent swords. We found a great lake-side resteraunt to have dinner in, and look at the city and lake palace light up the placid water,with large bats swooping in, and a temples chorus singing in the distance. In the morning we had a wander around the city palace, home to the past Maharajas and they're consorts- built in the 17th century. The palace was facinating, a huge complex of beautiful courtyards, the Kings 'pleasure rooms' and even a ...
Exploring Hindu India
... Hindu. We slide through a series of narrow, twisting corridors and door openings that are barely five feet high and walk into numerous courtyards and terraces. I’m beginning to get claustrophobic when Raman says that the narrow entrances are designed to keep out enemy soldiers who are riding horses or carrying long lances. While the forts and historic places in Delhi glorify the Mogul and Muslim heritage of India this museum showcases the preexisting Hindu ...