Kerala and Southern India
Departures & Prices
Airport
Departing
Time
Returning
Time
Cost
Availability
Heathrow
12 Jan 18
14:00
29 Jan 18
13:10
£3850
3 spaces left
Heathrow
02 Feb 18
14:00
19 Feb 18
13:10
£3880
9 spaces left
Heathrow
23 Feb 18
14:00
12 Mar 18
13:10
£3850
Good Availability
What's Included
Return scheduled flights
Internal flight
16 nights in your own spacious room in luxury hotels
Early check-in on arrival day
Room available until departure on final day
All meals
Porterage
Personal audio guiding system
Hosted welcome and farewell drinks receptions
All visits and entrance fees as detailed in the itinerary
Lunch with a local family in Mysore
Dinner and folklore display with a local family
Safari drive in the Madumalai National Park
Narrow gauge train ride from Ooty to Coonor
Cruise on Lake Alleppy on a Keralan houseboat
with lunch on board
Small Keralan backwaters boat exploration
Cruise on Lake Vembanad in Kerala
Dinner and Keralan cooking lesson
Kathakali dance show
Two bottles of water daily
Services of a local English-speaking guide throughout
Comfortable air conditioned coach throughout
Exclusive services of a One Traveller Tour Manager
YOUR MEALS
All meals are included. All breakfasts, most lunches and evening meals will be hot and cold multi-cuisine
buffets, allowing you to sample local fare as well as a small range of European and international cuisines.
A few meals will be taken outside the hotels and these will be of a good standard of Indian cuisine, with a
reduced spice option. A range of fresh local fruits and sweet delights will always be available.
Not Included
Indian visa
Holiday Insurance (you need to arrange your own but we can help).
TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS
Entrance to India is by means of an electronic visa authorisation system (eTV) which is available to
complete on line and costs approximately US$60 (payable by Visa or MasterCard). This must be
completed from 120 days and no later than 5 days prior to travel. This is then valid for two visits, each up
to 30 days within the same calendar year. The applicant, a family member or friend can apply for this on
your behalf by logging on to the following web address:
www.indianvisaonline.gov.in/visa
When making the application you will need to scan in colour the photo page of your passport and
electronically attach a recent colour photograph of yourself (passport photo size). The photo must be on a
plain white background, head and shoulders visible, front facing and the head not cut off.
If you would prefer us to obtain the eTV on your behalf, we are happy to do so for an additional
administrative charge of £75 (including the eTV fee). You will still need to email us and attach the colour
photo (passport photo size) and colour scan of your passport picture page.
British subjects, British overseas citizens and holders of passports from countries other than the United
Kingdom should contact the High Commission of India for full information on entry requirements.
High Commission of India
India House
Aldwych
London
WC2B 4NA
www.hcilondon.in
Tel No: +44-(0)20-76323070
Passport details
Please note that your passport must be valid for at least six months after your date of return.
Itinerary
Key:
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Drink
Afternoon Tea
Longer walks and steps may be involved on this day
1 Travel to Bangalore
Meet your Tour Manager and travelling companions at Heathrow
Airport and fly direct to Bangalore.
2 Arrive Bangalore – Bangalore
Early morning: arrival in Bangalore and meet your local guide.
Transfer to the hotel, where your room will be ready for an early
check-in allowing you to rest and sleep until meeting your fellow
travellers for an included lunch.
Afternoon: tour of the major city of India’s Deep South with its range
of striking Victorian architecture. Sights include St Mark’s Church, the
State Parliament, Central Library and High Court, Bangalore Palace
and Cubbon Park with its 120 hectare garden, where the locals meet
in their free time. A visit will also be made to the Bull Temple, one of
the city’s oldest which draws devotes from across the country.
Evening: welcome drinks by the hotel pool, followed by dinner.
3 Bangalore – Mysore
Morning: morning visit to a local Sikh temple and a chance to see the
community work together in the communal kitchen to serve the
devotees. Afterwards continue to Mysore, pausing at the fort town of
Srirangapatna built on an island straddling the Cauvery River, as the
capital of much of southern India during the 18th century.
Srirangapatna’s glory days ended when the British waged an epic war
against Tipu Sultan in 1799. The ramparts, battlements and some of
the gates of the fort still stand.
Afternoon: arrive in Mysore for a late lunch with a charming local
family where you will be invited into their home to spend time and
meet various family members and learn about their day-to-day lives.
Later check-in to your hotel for a two-night stay.
Evening: dinner in the hotel followed by an evening visit to see the
Maharaja’s Palace illuminated by 100,000 bulbs. Many come to see
this marvellous sight and the palace courtyard in the evening has a
festive atmosphere.
4 Mysore
Morning: visit the Devraja flower and produce market where local
traders sell traditional items such as flower garlands, spices and
conical piles of kumkum (coloured powder used for bindi dots), all of
which make for some great photo opportunities. Later continue by
coach to the summit of Chamundi Hill, on which stands the Sri
Chamundeshwari Temple, dominated by a towering 40m-high
gopuram (tower over entrance gate) which offers spectacular views of
the city below.
Afternoon: after an included lunch you will see why Mysore is known
for its glittering royal heritage and visit the palace the former seat of
the Wodeyar Maharajas. The interior of this Indo-Saracenic marvel –
a kaleidoscope of stained glass, mirrors and gaudy colours – is lavish
and undoubtedly over the top. The decor is further embellished by
carved wooden doors, mosaic floors and a series of paintings
depicting life in Mysore during the Edwardian Raj era. The way into
the palace takes you past a fine collection of sculptures and artefacts
as well as the armoury, with an intriguing collection of more than 700
weapons.
Evening: dinner and a folklore display in the garden and home of a
local family from the minority community from Kodagu district; a
martial race with a fascinating culture based on ancestor worship.
Enjoy an elaborate ethnic Kodava spread and talk with your hosts,
dressed in their traditional Kodava attire.
5 Mysore – Ooty
Morning: drive from Mysore to Ooty via the Bandipura State Forest,
crossing into the state of Tamil Nadu and stopping in the Mudumalai
National Park and Tiger Reserve to take a short safari. Whilst tiger
sightings are not guaranteed, a range of other wildlife and flora can be
observed.
Afternoon: on arrival in Ooty check-in to your hotel for a three-night
stay. The rest of the afternoon is free to relax and enjoy the cooler
climate and facilities of your hotel overlooking the Nilgiri Hills.
Evening: dinner in the hotel.
6 Ooty
Morning: Ooty, also known as Ootacamund, is the queen of hill
stations in the Nilgiris (Blue Mountains) and used to be a popular
summer and weekend getaway for the British during the colonial days.
You will visit St Stephen’s Church and the botanical garden as well as
enjoying views of Ooty Lake.
Afternoon: included lunch in a local hotel followed by free time to
explore the local market before returning to the hotel to relax.
Evening: dinner in the setting of a local colonial hotel.
7 Ooty – Coonor
Morning: take the scenic narrow gauge train to Coonor, travelling
through tea plantations in the heart of the verdant hills of the Nilgiris.
In Coonor you will visit a plantation and see the entire process and be
able to sample a range of various teas. The region is known for its
‘chocolate tea’.
Afternoon: enjoy a late lunch in original high tea/tiffin style before
returning to Ooty in the mid- afternoon to relax in the hotel.
Evening: dinner in the hotel.
8 Ooty – Cochin
Morning: Overland drive through the Nilgiris hills to Coimbatore, the
second largest city in Tamil Nadu on the banks of the Noyyal River.
Here you will stop for lunch before continuing to Cochin, the largest
port city in Kerala where you will arrive in the late afternoon and
check-in to your hotel in the Fort area for a two-night stay.
Evening: dinner in the hotel.
9 Cochin
Morning: Cochin, also known as the Queen of the Arabian Sea, was
an important spice trading port occupied by the Portuguese in 1503
and the first of the European colonies in colonial India. It remained the
main seat of Portuguese India until 1530, when Goa was chosen
instead. The city was later occupied by the Dutch and the British, with
the Kingdom of Cochin becoming a princely state. Your sightseeing
today will include visits to the Dutch Palace, St Francis Church and the
Santa Cruz Basilica. You will also see the Chinese fishing nets along
the harbour mouth.
Afternoon: included lunch in a local restaurant in the Fort Cochin
area, followed by free time to walk and shop amidst the Dutch and
Portuguese historical buildings or enjoy the view of the Fort area while
relaxing on the roof top pool terrace of your hotel.
Evening: dinner in the hotel.
10 Cochin - cruising Lake Vembanad
Morning: a visit will be made to the Jewish Synagogue before the
short drive to Alleppy, the gateway to the backwaters, to board your
traditional Keralan houseboat where you will spend today cruising.
You will have the opportunity to see the plethora of bird life and
glimpse the lives of the local people along the banks of the Vembanad
Lake.
Afternoon: lunch and afternoon tea will be served on board as you
relax and make your leisurely way to Kumarakom to check-in to your
resort on the backwaters for a relaxing four-night stay.
Evening: buffet dinner in the hotel.
11 Kumarakom – local village experience
Morning: enjoy a local village experience starting with a tuk tuk ride
and then a hand-rowed boat on the smallest of the backwaters. Your
local guide will show you the village houses and various local skills
such as the art of weaving coconut leaves and rope making as well as
toddy tapping and watching the local fishermen cast their nets. This is
a true insight into the local life of Kerala.
Afternoon: return to the hotel for lunch and an afternoon to relax in
the hotel or perhaps enjoy Ayurveda treatments in the hotel spa (at
extra cost). Included afternoon tea is served in the resort’s garden
overlooking the backwaters.
Evening: buffet dinner in the hotel.
12 Kumarakom – small backwaters cruise
Morning: after a relaxed breakfast board smaller boats for a
morning’s cruising up and down the intricate maze of smaller
backwaters where every turn offers further beauty and charm and the
birdlife from the nearby Kumarakom bird sanctuary skim the waters.
Afternoon: return to the hotel for lunch and a relaxing afternoon.
Included afternoon tea is served in the garden overlooking the
backwaters, after which you will take an hour’s cruise on Lake
Vembanad to enjoy the sunset.
Evening: buffet dinner in the hotel followed by a display of local
Kathakali dancing.
13 Kumarakom – free day
Morning: enjoy a relaxed day taking in the surroundings of the resort,
the views of the backwaters and watching the local birdlife. Indulge in
a spa treatment, an Ayurvedic massage or swim in the large hotel
pool. Maybe take a tuk tuk with fellow travellers to the nearby village
where the locals are welcoming and friendly.
Afternoon: lunch is included in the hotel. In the late afternoon enjoy
afternoon tea followed by a cookery demonstration of local Keralan
specialities.
Evening: buffet dinner in the hotel.
14 Kumarakom – Chennai (Madras) – Mahabalipuram
Morning: say farewell to Kerala and depart for the drive to Cochin
and your flight to Chennai
(formerly Madras).
Afternoon: transfer to Mahabalipuram, a beach resort with a tiny
village situated on the Bay of Bengal and home to four UNESCO
World Heritage Sites. Check in for a four-night stay at your beachside
hotel.
Evening: dinner in the hotel.
15 Mahabalipuram – UNESCO Heritage Sites
Morning: a morning’s gentle walking tour of the village, which is
dwarfed by an open air museum of sculpture in living rock. The pièce
de resistance is Arjuna’s Penance or the Descent of the Ganges - the
world’s largest bas-relief measuring 764ft by 288ft. It is a beautiful
composition of celestial beings, humans and animals all hurrying to a
natural rock cleft that divides the giant stone. The best known
landmark of Mahabalipuram is the Shore Temple with its twin spires
which has stood by the sea for 12 centuries.
Afternoon: lunch in the hotel followed by a free afternoon to enjoy the
hotel and sands of the Bay of Bengal.
Evening: dinner in the hotel.
16 Mahabalipuram – Kanchipuram
Morning: today you will drive to Kanchipuram, one of Hinduism’s
seven most sacred cities. This ‘Golden City of a Thousand Temples’
dates back to the early Chola dynasty in the second century. Around
70 temples are still intact and the most famous is the Kailasanatha
Temple built of sandstone in the early seventh century.
Afternoon: lunch will be taken in a local restaurant followed by a visit
to one of the city’s textile centres for which Kanchipuram is famous. A
sari from here is a treasured part of every South Indian bride's
trousseau. Return to the hotel in the late afternoon.
Evening: dinner in the hotel.
17 Mahabalipuram – free day
Morning: today is free to enjoy your hotel and perhaps take a walk on
the sands of the Bay of Bengal. A short distance away you can find
the Madras Crocodile Bank Trust & Centre for Herpetology, or take an
inexpensive tuk tuk ride into the village for those final souvenirs or
handicrafts.
Evening: farewell drinks and dinner in the hotel.
18 Depart for the UK
Early morning departure from Chennai Airport and your return flight home. As you will be flying west your
arrival in the UK will be later the same day.
Included excursions
Bangalore – City sights
Bangalore, also called Bengaluru, is the capital of the Indian state of Karnataka and is nicknamed ‘The
Garden City’ for its gardens and parks and was once called ‘a pensioner's paradise’. After an early checkin on arrival and the chance to sleep until lunchtime your city tour will take in the major city sights with a
range of striking Victorian architecture. Sights include St Mark’s Church, the State Parliament, Central
Library and High Court, Bangalore Palace and Cubbon Park with its 120 hectare garden, where the locals
meet in their free time. A visit will also be made to the Bull Temple, one of the city’s oldest which draws
devotes from across the country.
Mysore – Srirangapatnam
On route from Bangalore to Mysore you will visit Srirangapatnam an egg-shaped island formed by the two
subdivisions of the Cauvery River. The town has historic, cultural and religious importance. History says
that Lord Buddha visited and remained on one of the islands near Srirangapatnam. This was the capital
of Hyder Ali & his son Tipu Sultan. In the 18th century the Marathas assaulted Srirangapatna. Hyder
pulled back the Marathas and thus saved the Kingdom. But in the year 1799 Tipu triggered a furious
combat against the British and he fell down courageously thus supporting his capital. You will visit some of
the many historical sights before continuing to Mysore.
Mysore – Lunch with a local family
Your welcome to Mysore will be in the home of a local family where you will be invited into their home to
discuss their day to day life and meet several members of the family. This is a great insight into their daily
lives and culture as they show you the art of wrapping a Sari and the various talents of some of the family
members. They will even invite you to assist with cooking lunch that you will enjoy with your fellow
travelling companions afterwards.
Mysore – City Palace
The palace was initially built by the Wodeyar kings in the 14th century. The current palace construction
was commissioned in 1897 and was completed by 1912. Designed by the famous British architect, Henry
Irwin, it was built for the twenty-fourth Wodeyar Raja. The current palace is built in Indo-Saracenic style
and blends together Hindu, Muslim, Rajput and Gothic styles of architecture. The palace also has several
unique rooms. These include the public durbar, where the king would host major ceremonial gatherings.
There’s also the Kalyana Mantapa, a spectacular octagonal shaped hall where all royal weddings,
birthdays and ceremonial functions were celebrated. Your tour will take in all the stunning sections of this
awe-inspiring palace.
Mysore – Dinner and folklore with a local family
The Achaiahs are a Kodava family a minority community from Kodagu district; a martial race with a
fascinating culture based on ancestor worship. They will welcome you into their home in traditional dress
and share their home, with its beautiful garden, in an evening of traditional home cooked cuisine and
homely atmosphere. After dinner ten male dancers perform a vibrant and colourful folk dance from
northern Karnataka. This requires a high level of passion, stamina and skill by the dancers making it a
definite highlight.
Madumulai – National park safari
To break the journey from Mysore to Ooty we include a short safari at the start of the Nilgiri (Blue
Mountains). Besides the park’s many herds of elephants (around 400) it is also home to langurs
(Common and Nilgiri), Monnet Macaques, gaurs (Indian Bison), chital, sambar, hyenas, jackals, dholes
(wild dogs), Wild Boar and Sloth Bears. Meanwhile, muntjacs, or barking deer, can be spotted in the
moist-deciduous areas of the park, where the undergrowth is denser. Tigers and leopards are also known
to roam the reserve though sightings are infrequent. Over 300 species of birds have been observed here,
prominent among them being woodland species. Regularly spotted are the Malabar, Grey Hornbill and
the White-bellied Woodpecker,
Ooty – Local sightseeing
At the height of 2,600m stands Udhagamandalam (Ooty) The Queen of Hill Stations. Once the cooling
summer retreat of the British the colonnial influences are still visible. Your visits in Ooty will include the
Stephens Church, botanical gardens and Ooty Lake. Afterwards wander the downtown area and linger in
the market and explore with fellow travellers. The hotel is just a short tuk tuk ride away for pennies and
these are readily available and fun!
Ooty – Toy train to Coonor
The construction of this line was a big challenge as the terrain is rather tricky. It was in 1854 that the first
plans were drawn to build a mountain railway from Mettupalayam to the Nilgiri Hills. But it was a good 45
years later in 1899 that the first train chugged up this track. This railway is widely regarded as a marvel of
engineering and is an experience. Once in Coonor you will visit a tea plantation and try the local
‘chocolate tea’ then enjoy lunch in a colonial hill station hotel.
Kerala - Cochin city sightseeing
Fort Kochi; ‘Queen of the Arabian Sea’, ‘Cradle of the ancient Spice Route’, ‘Sanctuary for seafarers and
adventurers’. These are some of the many titles given to the city. From your hotel in the heart of the Fort
area you will visit the Dutch Palace, Jewish Synagogue, St Francis church and the Santa Cruz Basilica
before taking a drive to wander by the harbour mouth to see the Chinese fishing nets. Later after lunch
you will enjoy free time in the Fort Kochi area (close to your Hotel) to wander the boutique shopping area,
art galleries and coffee houses amidst the historical Dutch and Portuguese buildings.
Kerala – Houseboat cruise
Today your journey from Cochin to your backwaters resort in Kumarakom will be on a traditional Keralan
houseboat. Alleppey, where you board your houseboat is often called "Venice of the east" because of its
numerous waterways. These huge networks of lagoons, canals, and lakes are the lifeline of Alleppey.
Once boarded, sit back, relax and enjoy the local countryside at its best, passing arrays of coconut trees
and endless paddy fields. Lunch will be served on board by the friendly crew and a stop will be made to
wander in a local village. You will arrive at your backwaters resort perfectly relaxed.
Kerala – Local village experience
This morning’s excursion is a fun little insight into local life. From the hotel you will travel by tuk tuk to take
a hand rowed boat on the smallest of the backwaters where your local guide will show you the dwellings
of the local community and watch various local skills such as the art of weaving coconut leaves, rope
making as well as toddy tapping and watching the local fishermen cast their nets. Unspoilt and simple, this
is a great insight into a simple but charmed way of life before returning to the hotel for lunch and the
afternoon to relax.
Kerala – Small backwaters cruise
In smaller boats explore the smallest backwaters on a two hour boat ride. This area is a birdwatcher's
haven, the nearby Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary ensures that a large variety of different birds can be seen
at any given time. Numerous migratory birds even from places like Siberia visit the area. It is common to
see Golden-backed Woodpeckers, Night Herons, kingfishers, Paradise Fly-catchers and egrets.
Mahabalipuram – UNESCO heritage sites
Your hotel is situated just a few hundred yards from a group of sanctuaries, founded by the Pallava kings,
carved out of rock in the 7th and 8th centuries. It is known especially for its temples in the form of
chariots, cave sanctuaries and giant open-air reliefs such as the famous ‘Arjuna’s Penance’ dating from
the 7th century which has exquisite detail and depicts the flow of the Ganges down from the Himalayan
mountains as well as scenes from Indian daily life. Afterwards you will stop by the Shore Temple,
overlooking the Bay of Bengal, dedicated to both Vishnu and Shiva, the decorative beauty of the temple is
impressive.
Kanchipuram – Temples and textiles
A full day excursion to the temple city of Kanchipuram, one of the seven sacred cities of India. In its
heyday, Kanchipuram was a centre of culture, seat of learning and one of the holy places that pilgrims
flocked to. On your visit to Kanchipuram, you can see all its past glory in the magnificent temples. The
temples have fascinating stories behind them and are outstanding examples of Dravidian architecture.
Kanchipuram is also world famous for its woven silk fabrics. Today, shoppers from all over recognize
Kancheevaram silk sarees for their lustre, durability and intricately patterned motifs. 75% of
Kanchipuram’s population depends on the silk sari industry. Kanchipuram specializes only in handloom
weaving. Weaving is a cottage industry, and the skills are handed down from one generation to the next.
If you’re looking to buy silk fabric - cushion covers, scarves, saris - then this is the place for it.
Hotels
Throughout your holiday you will have a spacious superior room to yourself in the following hotels:
Bangalore – The Lalit Ashok (5 star)
Nestled amidst ten acres of sprawling landscaped and manicured
lawns The Lalit Ashok is also home to the Gandhi Smarak, where
Mahatma Gandhi used to conduct evening prayer meetings in the
garden whilst staying in Bangalore in the late 1920s. Complementing
its splendid legacy with contemporary ambience and trendy guest
amenities including an on-site patisserie, large outdoor pool and fully
equipped gym.
All rooms are fully air conditioned with shower cubicles, complimentary
toiletries, hairdryer, tea and coffee making facilities, fridge, safe, iron
and ironing board, complimentary bathrobes and slippers, two bottles
of complimentary water daily and complimentary WiFi.
Ooty – The Gem Park Hotel (4 star)
Overlooking the beautiful Nilgiris Mountains, Gem Park is located just
a very short tuk tuk or coach ride from the heart of the town, key
tourist attractions and shopping area. The large indoor heated
swimming pool is the ideal place for you to relax and rejuvenate and
provides the perfect way for you to stay fit whilst enjoying your holiday.
Whilst older in style than other hotels on this holiday the views across
the hills from the rooms, restaurants, public areas as well as the
friendliness of the staff make this a memorable stay.
All Deluxe rooms used by One Traveller guests are fully air
conditioned/heated with walk-in showers complimentary toiletries,
hairdryer, tea and coffee making facilities, fridge, safe, two bottles of
complimentary water daily and complimentary WiFi.
Cochin Fragrant Nature (5 star)
Fragrant Nature, Kochi—a boutique hotel—features contemporary
styled rooms with magnificent views of the harbour. Located in the
erstwhile office of the East India Company, the majestic facade with a
clock tower is a local landmark. The hotel features period trompe-l'œil
art work by two popular English artists in the lobby—emphasising
importance of art elements in the boutique design. Lose yourself to
the breath-taking luxury, underlined by world-class hospitality and
service. Watch your stress and little niggles seep away with the
luxuriant Ayurvedic massages at the state-of-the-art Spa—or enjoy a
swim overlooking the fort area from the pool.
All ‘Duke’s Chambers’ rooms used by One Traveller guests are fully
air conditioned with colonial interiors and bath-tubs and large walk-in
rain showers. The Fragrant Nature provides complimentary toiletries,
hairdryer, tea and coffee making facilities, fridge, safe, two bottles of
complimentary water daily and complimentary WiFi.
Mysore – The Grand Mercure (5 star)
Minutes away from Mysore Palace, The Grand Mercure Mysuru is
located in the heart of the city on the famous Dasara Procession
pathway. The hotel offers 146 rooms and suites, a rooftop swimming
pool, gym, all day dining restaurant, in-house bar and a gift shop.
All Deluxe rooms used by One Traveller guests are fully air
conditioned with walk-in showers complimentary toiletries, hairdryer,
tea and coffee making facilities, fridge, safe, iron and ironing board,
complimentary bathrobes and slippers, two bottles of complimentary
water daily and complimentary WiFi.
Kumarakom – The Zuri Resort and Spa (5 star)
The Zuri Kumarakom, a luxury resort, spa and luxury hotel, cradles on
the banks of India's longest lake, the Vembanad Lake. Spread across
a magnificent 205 square kilometers, the lake traverses several
districts of Kerala. Set on the backwaters of Kumarakom the Zuri
Resort and Spa offers you an 18-acre piece of paradise. Enjoy a swim
in the sun-kissed pool or an afternoon at Maya spa for some authentic
Ayurvedic therapies, take your pick!
All Deluxe rooms used by One Traveller guests are fully air
conditioned with bath-tubs and walk-in showers, complimentary
toiletries, hairdryer, tea and coffee making facilities, fridge, safe, iron
and ironing board, complimentary bathrobes and slippers, two bottles
of complimentary water daily and complimentary WiFi. All rooms have
a terrace or balcony overlooking the lagoon.
Mahabalipuram Radisson BLU Temple Bay (5 star)
Steps from the enticing shoreline of the bay, the Radisson Blu Resort
Temple Bay Mahabalipuram creates an oasis of calm and is situated
almost next door to the UNESCO World Heritage sites of the region
such as the Shore Temple. All chalets are set in 44 acres of
manicured gardens. The spa, Ayurvedic therapy centre and 27,000square-foot meandering pool are just a few of the perks that you will
enjoy during your stay. Adding to the soothing atmosphere, every
chalet and villa features a private patio or balcony,
All Garden View chalets used by One Traveller guests are fully air
conditioned with private patio or balcony with walk-in showers
complimentary toiletries, hairdryer, tea and coffee making facilities,
fridge, safe, two bottles of complimentary water daily and
complimentary WiFi.