Pushkar Inn Hotel

Pushkar, Rajasthan, India

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A travel blog entry by robinstride

3
33

This morning we do some sight seeing !!! We will visit the Amber Fort and then head out into the desert for a 3-4 hour drive to Pushkar and settle into our first nights camping under the desert stars !

After a fantastic nights sleep and waking up to paradise we settled into a well laid on breakfast including Heinz beans ! A short bus ride saw us arrive at the Amber fort with the last 1/2 mile by crummy landrover. We were all a bit disappointed that the Elephant ...

We LOVE the Pushkar Camel Fair

A travel blog entry by diannemurray

75

... lost again in the process, and walking too far, and ending up at the outskirts of the town proper, only to have to retrace our steps, which wasn’t appreciated as by now we were exhausted. . We had dinner at the hotel, then when it was nearly 9pm we told reception we were ready to go to Dia, which is about 1 km from the centre of Pushkar. We were given a lift, and proceeded via some strange shortcuts to the guest house, which was a new, massive structure set in ...

The Pushkar Index

A travel blog entry by eladnelvire

5
21

Pushkar, this minute town set round an equally minute lake, has a fair bit of magic to it: its charm draws Indians and foreigners alike, and can hardly be quantified. Pushkar, however, is also a town of small-time businesses, a town catering to both spiritual and prosaic needs, where cash flows and people know their numbers. In light of this, we thought we'd give you our own Pushkar in a few figures...

Number of major streets in Pushkar: 1.
Number of nights spent ...

Welcome to Pushkar Mela

A travel blog entry by travelbunnies

5

... would like this little town (barely 15.000 inhabitants in normal times) as much as I liked it when I was here 5 years ago... From a first glance it seemed things didn’t really change, like time stood still...
10min After ordering, our chai-wallah came up and brought us breakfast: muesli, yoghurt & masala chai... the best option on the menu. It wasn’t that bad, but from the owner who used to live in London our expectations were much higher. ...

Pushkar: IT’S RESPECT

A travel blog entry by hilary_todd

3
16

... didn’t have any air conditioning. However, we really didn’t have any grounds for complaint as the room was only 350 rupees per night (the equivalent of about $7) and was our cheapest room to date in India. The fan ended up doing the job fine, and this guesthouse, despite its bargain basement price, turned out to be much better than other Indian accommodations that we had paid four or five times as much for (after we had worked out how to make the toilet go and ...