* 25 air-conditioned rooms including suites *  Television with satellite channels *  Bar *  Telephone with direct dialling facilities * Running hot and cold water * Indian, Continental and Chinese cuisine * Credit cards and money exchange * Jogging trail, badminton court, croquet, carom and chess * Conference and banquet facilities * Doctor on call

Paintings - Painting comprises a very integral part of Rajasthani culture. Woven into these splendid visuals are images of everyday life of the olden times. The development of miniature paintings has been one of the most important contributions of Rajasthan to Indian art. Each region bears its own distictive stamp.

The Kota school of painting is one of the finest examples of this technique. Kota paintings are known for their depiction of nature and hunting scenes. 

You could see a number of splendid specimens at the fort museum in Kota City and Bundi  Fort. The present Maharao of Kota Brijraj Singhji is an authority on the subject and a great patron of art and craft of the region

There is plenty to explore in and around the offbeat yet fascinating city of Kota. The City Palace and Fort is one of the largest such complexes in Rajasthan. The treasury, courts, arsenal and offices were all located here. Most of the complex is open to the public.

Rao Madho Singh Museum : Housed in the historic Kota Fort, the museum contains fine wall paintings, a miniature painting gallery, royal regalia, arms and armoury, and lots more. Undoubtedly, one of the best in Rajasthan.

Royal Cenotaphs: These are present right in the centre of the city and have beautiful stonework and intricate carvings.

Bundi: There is something medieval about Bundi which captivates the visitor with its magnificent fort, lovely stepwells, and quaint narrow streets. The massive 14^th century Taragarh Fort and the huge palace (with famous Bundi murals) are not to be missed. Bundi lies only 38 km from Kota.

Darrah Wildlife Sanctuary. You can find panthers, wildboars, leopards and antelopes in this area. The National Chambal Wildlife Sanctuary, 50 km from Kota, is best known for gharials, the thin-snouted Indian crocodile. The very rarely seen caracal can be found here.

Forty five kilometres away from Kota, Sorsan grasslands flank the main canal of Chambal. The grasslands teem with insects during the monsoon months and attract a great variety of resident and migratory birds. The rare Great Indian Bustard can be spotted here.

Kethun: This is the weavers' village where the world famous kota doria saris are woven. Distance: 15 km

Bardoli Temples : Fine architecture and sculptures of 8^th to 9^th century can be seen in this cluster of temples. Distance: 56 km

Jhalawar area: This opium-producing centre holds a few things of tourist interest. The majestic Gagraon Fort, the walled town of Jhalrapatan, and the 7^th century Chandrabhaga temples beckon the tourists. Distance: 80 km

The Alnia Rock Shelters: 14 kilometres away from Kota, and along the banks of the Alnia river, these picturesquely located shelters house prehistoric paintings.

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