Ramgarh Hotels

"Key problems were that hotel wasn’t in the town advertised (it was in Ramgarh and not Fatehpur as advertised) and nor was the room we were allocated anywhere near the size or standard of the one advertised. We felt very let down with what we felt was a very basic and seriously overpriced room. Some other aspects of what was advertised also turned out to be inaccurate. On the positive side, this was the only hotel we used in Rajasthan that was run by women. We were also grateful for the...

"Enjoyed staying here, staff were nice, nice painting , took lots of pics. The rooms are huge than expected, antique styles rooms, overall very good 👍"

"Stunning beautiful property. Warm welcome, beautiful room with comfy mattress and white clean towels. Nice garden. Very quiet, relief after busy days. Had the opportunity to meet the friendly owner who shared his story about this Havela and its renovation. Wish I could have stayed longer than 2 nights. Loved Mandala as well."

"Clean old heritage room. Bathroom can be better. Food is very good. "

"Prettige ontvangst, we kregen de kamer waar we om verzocht hadden. Het hotel was schoon, het eten lekker. Aardig personeel, prima service."

"Hotel is ok, nothing too bad, nothing too fancy. Half decent breakfast, rooms without TV, shower that will flood the whole bathroom. Considering the location though it's not too bad."

"This is a fantastic new hotel in Mandawa, an off-the-beaten-path city that is well worth a visit. Set in a fully restored haveli (a traditional merchant’s palace), it offers beautifully appointed rooms and excellent service at a very reasonable price. There is no better place to stay in town."

"The room is clean and staffs are so friendly. Unfortunately I had a pleblem that hot water didn't come from the shower but they had tried to fix it hardly. At that night they prepared for a bucket of hot water. Finally it could be fixed in the morning."

"pas de wifi. personnel peu accueillant. petit déjeuner passable. "

"Room was good for the price. Mostly local tourists. The workers should act more professionally if they want to attract international guests and not knock on guests doors and ask them repetitively if you can take them to Australia to work and getting different translaters when you don't like the answer."