Location
Nana-ki-Haveli is a delightful traditional style manor house in a tranquil area where public transportation is readily available. It's close to Moti Dungri Road in Fateh Tiba. Although it is not within walking distance of the old city or the flash sites of the newer side of Jaipur, you can get an autorickshaw or bicycle rickshaw by just walking 5 minutes towards the main road. If you're looking for a quiet place to sleep, this haveli is a good option.
Rooms
A haveli in India or Pakistan is a traditional mansion. There are several rooms of different sizes and prices. All have simple yet tasteful décor and very warm quilts. This was important during January when the weather was quite cold. It may have been the only hotel we stayed in where we were actually warm at night! Everything was impeccably clean and there are hot waters in the private bathrooms. The front of the property has beautiful manicured lawns, and you can make reservations to eat home cooked food at the haveli for dinner.
Service
This haveli is run by a lovely couple who seems willing to help guests in any way. Both the husband and wife speak English and Hindi, and when we were there the husband even got up in the wee hours of the morning to make sure we made our taxi to the train station. They took care of booking the taxi for us and offered us a lot of help in figuring out what to do and where to go in Jaipur.
Value
Rooms were priced upwards of 2000 rupees per night. You could certainly find cheaper options in Jaipur, but you may not find a place with the great service and relaxed atmosphere of Nana-ki-Haveli. After staying for two nights in Nahargarh with monkeys coming into our room, we found our stay at this haveli to be a pleasant way to end our journey in Jaipur. Next time we'll bypass the monkeys and come straight here to the haveli where you can feel at home.
Tel: (91) 141-261-5502
Published by Heather Carreiro
Heather is a freelance travel writer and editor. Her articles include travel tips, free ESL lesson plans, teacher training resources, and information about expatriate life in Pakistan. Learn more on her blog... View profile
American Tourist: How to Cross the Street in India and Live to Tell Abou...Crossing the street in India can be an exciting experience, but it doesn't have to be life-threatening. Following these tips will help an American tourist safely cross the stre...- A Day at the Holy City Puri, Orissa State in IndiaHow I spent my day at a city called Puri, Orissa state in India and what I experienced over there during my stay. How was the atmosphere over there. What kind of people were there. What kind of food was available.
- An Amazing and Wonderful Hill Station Pachmarhi in Madhya Pradesh State of IndiaMy experiences of my visit to an amzaing hill station Pachmarhi in Madhya Pradesh State of India. How much I enjoyed visited that place.
- South India: Suicide Capitol of the WorldThis article will cover what I learned about suicide in India; a separate article will cover what I learned about suicide in China.
- Cruelty in Rajastan, India, and the Role of IntelligenceAgain it was happened, the multiple blasting.Two decades back the famous Bombay, multiple blasts were happened. Now it is at Jaipur in Rajastan, India.
- Tourist Information to Incredible India
- Ten Reasons Why You Should Not Buy Flight-ticket for Air India
- Tinospora Cordifolia: India Herbal Medicine, Guduchi
- Casteism and Untouchability in India
- How to Plan a Medical Trip to India
- The Coral Reef Ecosystem and Biodiversity in India
- McDonalds in India: Where's the Beef?





5 Comments
Post a CommentRich, I used to have a really low budget for traveling, but after getting married I've found that I've wanted to stay in slightly nicer and pricier places. The backpacking days of staying in dorm beds have come to an end! Well, unless I travel by myself...then I go cheap again. Also, I think if it's spring or fall it can be more comfortable to say in the cheapies. We did Paharganj at like 400 rupees a night (for both of us) and were just so cold!
How lovely! I think it was such a nice touch that the husband got up early to see you off. What a thoughtful gesture.
Sophie
another great review... good job!
2000 rupees a night is almost double what my daily budget was :-P
Sounds intriguing.