Ramnagar Hotel Guide - Sitabani Forest Reserve hotels in Ramnagar, India.

"Wonderful resort with heartwhelming mountain and riverside views. Very clean and well maintained property. Must stay in Corbett. "

" Well maintained and accommodating. "

"Staff, food, location, room "

"The property is stunning and beautifully maintained, but what truly stands out is the heartfelt hospitality. Every staff member went out of their way to make our stay memorable. Even when my baby wasn’t well, the team showed incredible kindness — arranging meals in the room, customizing food, and ensuring our comfort at every step. Special thanks to Mr. Sankalp and the restaurant team for their thoughtful gestures. Marriott truly lives up to its promise of comfort, care, and unforgettable experiences! 💙🌸"

"Beautiful location, easy drive. Good food, courteous staff. Do check if there is corporate booking with heavy inflow of guests and shift/plan ur dates accordingly. "

"It was a good property to stay at , clean. Food was good , service was fair. Overall a good experience.will be staying again . "

"We loved our stay there. The facilities were amazing and we loved every bit of it. "

"Decent property overall, with excellent breakfast and dinner menus in the Citrus restaurant. Very courteous staff at the restaurant including Mr Virender and Mr Negi, and equally brilliant housekeeping. However, the staff at the front desk is a big let-down as they are mostly clueless about anything to do around the hotel or have to call in someone higher up all the time. Also could do with some smiles on their faces. An even bigger issue is they don't provide any meals or even a basic blanket for drivers which is quite inhumane, given that any other big property does provide basic meals for drivers or is expected of them. We were informed of this by our driver at the end of our 2 nights stay, and that they asked him for ₹500 for a breakfast. Add to that the remote location of the property, which is a bit far away from the nearest populated areas, the driver was forced to drive 20 kms to grab any meals."