The epitome of luxury and comfort, Lalitha Mahal Palace is one of the finest hotels in Mysore. You can experience the luxuries of the Maharaja era alongside modern comforts at the Lalitha Mahal Palace Hotel. The hotel was once the palace of the erstwhile Maharaja of Mysore, which he built to host his important guest, the Viceroy of India. However, today the palace is open. The regal nature of the hotel clearly reflects in its interior decoration, canopied beds, period furniture, Persian rugs, beautiful domes and state-of-the-art facilities and services. A bifurcated marble staircase is one of the main attractions of the hotel. The elevator with a seat covered in velvet transports you to the upper floors in a royal style. The palace was designed by the famed English architect Mr. E.W. Fritchley. The beautiful domes are fashioned along the lines of St. Paul's Cathedral of London. This is where you will be treated like a king.
The hotel is ideally located on a low hill with beautiful surroundings. A stay at the hotel is an experience by itself, where you will receive the famed Indian standard of hospitality. The hotel is 15 km from the airport and 8 km from the railway station. The Brindavan Garden, the Ranganathitoo Bird Sanctuary and the Summer Palace of erstwhile king Tippu Sultan are located in clode proximity to the hotel.
Accommodation
The spacious and luxurious guest rooms and suites come with all expected comfort. There are 54 rooms, inclusive of suites, providing world-class facilities. Aesthetically designed, the interiors of the rooms bring alive the era of the Maharaja, offering guests a unique experience. Most of the rooms have private terrace sit-outs.??
Dining
Treat yourself to the lip-smacking Mughalai, Chinese, Continental or South Indian dishes at the multi-cuisine restaurant of the Lalitha Mahal Palace Hotel. Enjoy snacks at the tea lounge and sip amazing varieties of drinks at the bar.
Commercial Facilities
Well equipped conference hall and banquet room.
Recreation Facilities
Facilities and Services