The Raj Niwas Palace, Dholpur, also called the Dholpur Palace diffuses hospitality with ancient heritage in a premium opulence and style, in presenting the avenue that was once home to Indian Royalties. It became a part of modern Independent India as a Heritage Hotel. The red sand stone Palace lights up the memories of history, valor and splendor in lifestyle and makes one relive royal opulence with contemporary comfort and style. This property, situation in Rajasthan, is flanked by Chambal ravines of Madhya Pradesh on it South east end and covered by Agra on its North west outskirts.With vibrant history and a rich heritage, Dholpur Palace also known as Raj Niwas Palace, today beckons the rulers of the time, to a mesmerizing journey back in time. Once home to generations of Royals, this converted palace still reflects the magnificence of the Rajasthani architecture of that era. Raj Niwas Palace is more lustrous than it ever was, having been refurbished extravagantly. Its simple exterior of Red Stone leaves you unprepared for the sheer opulence of the interiors. The Palace is one of a kind a unique example of the Indian fascination for European, and especially Dutch ceramics.
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The Raj Niwas Palace, Dholpur, also called the Dholpur Palace diffuses hospitality with ancient heritage in a premium opulence and style, in presenting the avenue that was once home to Indian Royalties. It became a part of modern Independent India as a Heritage Hotel. The red sand stone Palace lights up the memories of history, valor and splendor in lifestyle and makes one relive royal opulence with contemporary comfort and style. This property, situation in Rajasthan, is flanked by Chambal ravines of Madhya Pradesh on it South east end and covered by Agra on its North west outskirts.With vibrant history and a rich heritage, Dholpur Palace also known as Raj Niwas Palace, today beckons the rulers of the time, to a mesmerizing journey back in time. Once home to generations of Royals, this converted palace still reflects the magnificence of the Rajasthani architecture of that era. Raj Niwas Palace is more lustrous than it ever was, having been refurbished extravagantly. Its simple exterior of Red Stone leaves you unprepared for the sheer opulence of the interiors. The Palace is one of a kind a unique example of the Indian fascination for European, and especially Dutch ceramics.