A Royal Experience at the living Palaces of Taj

18/06/2018

Mumbai, June 18, 2018: Amidst the whirlwind of increasing modernity, Taj gives guests the chance to live as Maharajas once did. Intrinsically bound with the country’s history, Taj has long been heralded as a custodian of Indian heritage.  Following a series of meticulous restorations, Taj has revived these Royal Palaces to reflect the bygone era of luxury and grandeur. Once the exclusive seats of Indian royalty, these iconic hotels today provide the perfect base to explore the best of Indian grandeur with royal butlers, descendants of the original Palace retainers, at their service.

The Taj Lake Palace in Udaipur is a four-acre marble vision rising ethereally from the serene waters of Lake Pichola while Rambagh Palace, Jaipur, once the residence of the Maharaja of Jaipur represents the finest traditions of Rajput hospitality with its elegantly appointed rooms, airy verandahs, and arched marbled corridors. Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jodhpuron the other handone of the world’s largest private residences set amidst lush gardens is perched high above the desert capital of Jodhpur, completing the circuit to explore the magnificent state of Rajasthan. Retrace the steps of the erstwhile Nizam of Hyderabad at the Taj Falaknuma Palace, built 2000 feet above the city.

Experience the timeless luxury of these living palaces of Taj with an extra night’s stay at the price of two. For more information and to the book, please visit Tajhotels.com

About Taj

Established in 1903, Taj is Indian Hotels Company Limited’s (IHCL) iconic brand for the world’s most discerning travelers seeking authentic experiences in luxury. From world-renowned landmarks to modern business hotels, idyllic beach resorts to authentic Grand Palaces, each Taj hotel offers an unrivaled fusion of warm Indian hospitality, world-class service, and modern luxury. The unique portfolio comprises hotels across the globe including a presence in India, North America, United Kingdom, Africa, Middle East, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Bhutan, and Nepal.

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