Rohet Garh, the ancestral home of the Rathore of the Champawat clan, was built in 1622 AD. Today the royal abode is classified as one of the best heritage hotels in the country.
Sprawling lawns and manicured gardens, which invite a multitude of birds and dancing peacocks, herald your entry into this oasis where the bird song is the only sound you will hear.
Situated on the banks of a lake and set in the midst of rural surroundings, Rohet is a haven of peace and tranquility.
Hospitality at Rohet Garh
Rohet Garh proudly boasts of the finest kitchens in traditional cuisine.
The chefs have been trained by the lady of the house, the late Thakurani Sahiba, who was the author of 'Cuisine of Rohet Garh' and 'Quick and Easy Rajasthani Cuisine', the former published due to popular demand from our guests.
Many have called their meal at Rohet Garh, their best in India.
The peaceful environment has attracted writers from around the world, including Bruce Chatwin and William Dalrymple. Patrick French, Simon Winchester, and Jeffrey Morehouse are also friends of the family.