Stay 

Rawla Narlai features just 32 luxurious rooms and suites, spread out between the heritage building and a new modern annexe. All rooms are individually designed and many have characterful details like hand-painted murals, stained-glass windows and scalloped arches. The rooms in the annexe are larger and more luxurious with creature comforts but are less characterful than the heritage rooms. All are air-conditioned and have en-suite bathrooms, some with bathtubs.

ChildCare 

Families with children are welcome to stay at Rawla Narlai, but there are no particular facilities available for children. There is no charge for a baby cot, or for children under six who do not require an additional bed. Breakfast is free for children under six. Babysitting service can be arranged, upon request. However, please note that the hotel is more geared for adults and couples.

Dine 

The in-house restaurant named Jharoka Café in Rawla Narlai, serves traditional Rajasthani cuisine with some western favourites. Dine like a Maharaja in a lavish dining room or on the terrace. Perhaps one of the highlights is a four-course meal served in a specially adapted ‘Stepwell’ with hundreds of oil lamps and accompanied by live, soulful traditional music. The Jharoka Bar, decorated with latticework offers a wide variety of spirits and wines and is perfect place to unwind.

Relax 

Facilities at Rawla Narlai include a swimming pool with a separate children’s pool. There is a comfortable roof terrace for sunbathing. There is also Narlai Spa offering massages and yoga classes and a Jacuzzi to relax. Guests can take leisurely walks through the Narlai village to understand its culture and enjoy local hospitality. 

Experience 

Narlai is a quaint little hamlet, that sits within the ancient Aravalli hills and is dotted with old temples, step wells and marble archways. It is visited for Rawla Narlai, that offers its guests an upclose experience of rural Rajasthan. Day excursions can be taken to the 15th-century Kumbhalgarh Fort encompassed by a 36-km long wall, to the Ranakpur's Jain temples known for its carved marble pillars and further to the famous cattle-fair site of Pushkar.