Stay 

The Gajner Palace has 45 rooms and suites. Deluxe Rooms are located on the ground floors with panoramic view of lake and lush forest. The spacious Historic Suites are located on the 1st and 2nd floors with panoramic view of lake and lush forest. All rooms are thoughtfully fitted with modern conveniences and feature 1 King size or 2 Queen Beds with a four-fixture bathroom. Being a heritage property, each room is different in size and design. 

ChildCare 

Childre and welcome to stay at the Gajner Palace. There are wide open spaces for children to run around but there are no specific facilities available. However, babysitting can be arranged, on request.

Dine 

Dining options in The Gajner Palace include the Mirage Restaurant, once the ballroom for the Maharaja and his guests, now serves delightful Indian, Mughlai and Continental cuisine with tribal dancers entertaining guests on the terrace overlooking the lake. The Mrigtrishna Bar is housed in Dungar Niwas, where British dignitaries once stayed during their leisure trips to the Palace. Here, in its old glory, unwind with a glass of sherry as a cool breeze blows across the Gajner Lake. 

Relax 

Activities in The Gajner Palace include a boat ride for bird watchers and a jeep or camel safari to enjoy natural beauty of the Gajner sanctuary. The Panghat Spa by Tattva, offers massage treatments with authentic oil blends, natural herbs & spices. There is a billiards room and Table tennis. Hotel can arrange pleasant nature-walks, boat rides on the lake, sanctuary dinners and desert safaris. Bikes and rowing boats are available for a small charge.

Experience 

Gajner Palace is located within the Gajner Wildlife Sanctuary, once used as a hunting ground by the Maharaja of Bikaner. Those taking wildlife safari in the park may see black bucks, antelopes, nilgais and chinkaras. Cheetah has been recently re-introduced in the area. Bird watchers will see Waterfowls, Demoiselle Cranes, Indian Houbara Bustards and many more. There is a beautiful lake that forms a good vantage point to see the animals coming to quench their thirst.