Executive Room Stay In A Service Apartment
Mysore, Karnataka, India | Bangalore


Private Room
2 Max Guests
Wifi
AC
Caretaker
Pets Not Allowed
Private Room Type Of Property
1 Bathrooms
2 Max. Guests
3 Total Bookable Units
This service apartment offers both short term and extended stay accommodation. Our ability to tailor services to your needs will certainly create 'A Remarkable Experience', and hence forth rated as "The Best Service Apartment" in Mysore. Apart from comfort, all the basic amenities, including room service, internet access, front desk, air conditioning, non-smoking rooms, travel desk and doctor-on-call are provided. Guests can order delectable meals from multi-cuisine restaurants located nearby the hotel. Lounge is an ideal destination to unwind after a tiring day at sight-seeing.

The holiday destination of the World, Culture and History- Mysore has it all. An ideal location in the cultura ... See More
What can you do in & around Bangalore, Mysore

Executive Room stay in a service apartment


This service apartment offers both short term and extended stay accommodation. Our ability to tailor services to your needs will certainly create 'A Remarkable Experience', and hence forth rated as "The Best Service Apartment" in Mysore. Apart from comfort, all the basic amenities, including room service, internet access, front desk, air conditioning, non-smoking rooms, travel desk and doctor-on-call are provided. Guests can order delectable meals from multi-cuisine restaurants located nearby the hotel. Lounge is an ideal destination to unwind after a tiring day at sight-seeing.

The holiday destination of the World, Culture and History- Mysore has it all. An ideal location in the cultural and historical hub of Mysore, tucked away near the foot hill of Chamundi Temple.

Things you can do in & around Bangalore, Mysore
Naveen recommends
Palaces

Mysore Palace: is a palace situated in the centre of the city. It was the official residence of the former royal family of Mysore and also housed the durbar (royal offices). The term "Palace of Mysore" specifically refers to Amba Vilas.
Lalitha Mahal: is the second largest palace in Mysore. It is located near the Chamundi Hills, east of the city. The architect of this palace was Mr E W Fritchley. The palace was built by Krishnaraja Wodeyar IV in 1921 for the exclusive stay of the Viceroy of India. The palace is pure white in colour and is built in the style of Italian palazzo with twin Ionic columns and domes. It also has a sprawling terrace and landscaped gardens.

Jaganmohan Palace: was built in 1861 by Krishnaraja Wodeyar III in a predominantly Hindu style to serve as an alternate palace for the royal family. This palace housed the royal family when the older Mysore Palace was burnt down by a fire. The palace has three floors and has stained glass shutters and ventilators. It has housed the Sri Jayachamarajendra Art Gallery since the year 1915. The collections exhibited here include paintings from the famed Travancore ruler, Raja Ravi Varma, the Russian painter Svetoslav Roerich and many paintings of the Mysore painting style.

Jaganmohan Palace, Mysore
Jayalakshmi Vilas Mansion: was built in 1905 by Chamaraja Wodeyar for his eldest daughter Jayalakshmi Devi. This mansion has three wings and contains a series of twin Corinthian and Ionic columns, regal pediments and oval ventilators. The mansion was originally built with a cost of Rs. 7 lakhs. This mansion was acquired by the Mysore University to house its post-graduate campus. It was renovated in 2002 from funding provided by Infosys Foundation. The main hall in this mansion is the Kalyana Mantapa which has an eight-petal shaped dome with stained glass windows with a gold-plated Kalasha (tower) at the top. A new gallery called Writer's Gallery has been created in the Kalyana Mantapa hall that will exhibit personal items, photographs, awards and writings of renowned writers of Kannada. A special illumination system has also been added to this heritage structure. This mansion is said to be the first university museum complex in the country.

Gardens
Brindavan Gardens: is a show garden that has a beautiful botanical park, full of exciting fountains, as well as boat rides beneath the dam. Diwans of Mysore planned and built the gardens in connection with the construction of the dam. Display items include a musical fountain. Various biological research departments are housed here. There is a guest house for tourists. It is situated at Krishna Raja Sagara (KRS) dam.

Brindavan Garden Fountains at night
Happy Man Park : The Happy Man Park near Kamakshi Hospital, some three kilometres from the railway station, is a very popular hangout of children and parents. The park is quite compact in size but contains a mini zoo and many hens and ducks roam around the lawns freely. The park is landscaped with a little stream and ‘wooden’ bridges. Some kind of radio or music is played through little loudspeakers scattered around the park. The park is open from 4.30pm to 9.00pm and the crowd is quite large at around 6.00pm. It is also open for a while in the morning for the benefit of joggers. The main attraction of the park is a statue of a ‘Happy Man’ with a pot belly representing the unhealthy eating habits of the Mysorean people.

Butterfly park in Karanji lake: This consists of a medium sized bird park, boating and a very good children play area.

Parks, Gardens & children play areas: Mysore has about 180 parks and playgrounds. Most of the residential areas have their own small parks: e.g. Ambedkar Park in Jayanagar a southern city district has a 500 metre perimeter footpath. The newly built Andolan Circle Park has a walking track that takes five minutes for one round. This park is near Kuvempu Nagar in South Mysore. But many Mysoreans prefer to walk around the many lakes which pepper the landscape such as the central Kukarahalli Kere by the university where the journey around is about 4.5 kilometres. Another is the Lingabudhi Kere which has a beautiful footpath with bamboo forests and again takes more than 20 minutes for one round. This park it is a desirable neighbourhood to the southwest called Rama Krishna Nagar, 5 km away from the city centre.

Museums

Mysore Sand Sculpture Museum: INDIA'S FIRST- Mysore Sand Sculpture Museum, Done With 115 truck loads of sand and with more than 150 huge Sculptures.Which displays more than 16 themes describing the Heritage of Mysore. Situated on Chamundi hill main road Mysore where sculptures lovable by all ages,kids to old age with educative,historical,religious and Royal Heritage
Regional Museum of Natural History: This museum is located on the banks of the Karanji lake in Mysore and has exhibits related to biological diversity, ecology and geology of Southern India.
Folk Lore Museum: This museum is located in the University of Mysore campus and exhibits over 6500 folk art and crafts from all over the state of Karnataka.

Rail Museum: This museum is located near the Mysore Railway station and is the second one of its kind established in India after the one at Delhi. This museum exhibits ancient locomotives and carriages some of which are still in working condition. Photographs and books related to railway are also present.
Rail Museum at Mysore.

Wax Museum - Melody World : This non-govt museum is based on music and musical instruments, this, one-of-its kind in the world wax museum exhibits over 100 life-size wax statues and over 300 musical instruments categorized in various bands and stage settings. Representing Stone Age to Modern instruments, some of the bands displayed are of Indian Classical North & South, Punjabi Bhangra, South Indian, Jazz, Rock, Middle East etc. It was established in October 2010. It is open everyday from 9.30am until 7.00pm and located at #1 Vihara Marga, Sidhartha Layout, Mysore.

Places of worship

Chamundi Hills is close to the palace city of Mysore. Its average elevation is 1,000 metres. A panoramic view of the city is seen from the top of the hills. Among other landmarks, you can see the racecourse, the Lalitha Mahal palace, Mysore Palace, Karanji and Kukkarahalli lakes. At dusk, the view of the city is especially beautiful, and on Sunday evenings and during the Dasara festival, the illuminated Mysore Palace glitters like gold.

Chamundi temple
St. Philomena's Church is a church built in honour of St. Philomena in the city of Mysore. It was constructed in 1956 using a Neo Gothic style and its architecture was inspired by the Cologne Cathedral in Germany. In 1926, Thamboo Chetty who was a secretary to the Maharaja of Mysore, Nalvadi Krishnaraja Wodeyar obtained a relic of the saint from Peter Pisani, Apostolic Delegate of the East Indies. This relic was handed over to Father Cochet who approached the king to assist him in constructing a church in honour of St. Philomena. The Maharaja of Mysore laid the foundation stone of the church on 28 October 1933. In his speech on the day of the inauguration, the Maharaja is quoted to have said: The new church will be strongly and securely built upon a double foundation — Divine compassion and the eager gratitude of men.. The construction of the church was completed under Bishop Rene Fuga's supervision. The relic of St. Philomena is preserved in a catacomb below the main altar. Open to visitors from 8:00AM to 5:00PM.

The St. Philomena's Church in Mysore
St. Bartholomew's Church, was built on the land donated by the Maharaja of Mysore, Krishnaraja Wodeyar III (1799-1868),[8] and it was consecrated in 1830. The church was constructed in 1832 with contributions from military officers and civilians. In 1847, the church was affiliated to the Anglican denomination and handed over to the Madras Government in 1852.[9]

Wild Life

Mysore Zoo : one of the oldest and most popular zoos in India. Located on the outskirts of Mysore, the zoo is home to a wide range of wild species. The official name for the zoo is Shri Chamarajendra Zoological Gardens, though it is known commonly by its shortened name. Mysore Zoo is one of the city’s most popular attractions. It was established under royal patronage in 1892, making it one of the oldest zoos in the world.

Elephant & calf in the Mysore Zoo

Libraries

Oriental Research Institute, formerly known as the Oriental Library, established in 1891 contains over 33000 palm leaf manuscripts
Key Amenities

Power backup
Cinema close by
Buzzer / Intercom
Music System
Television
Satellite/Cable Connection
DVD player
Complimentary Newspaper
Bus stop close by
Linen provided
Hot water
Western toilet
Kettle
Shower
Housekeeping
Restaurants Close by
Air Conditioning
Wireless Internet
Railway station close by
Public transportation
Spare Matresses
24/7 Power
Bedroom 1
1 Double Bed(s)
Bathroom 1

Bathroom 1 info not found.

Map

Policies & Fees

Default Cancellation Policy

Stringent: No charges will be levied if booking is canceled 61 days prior to check-in. If cancellation is done between 30 to 60 days prior to check-in, 50% of the total booking amount will be charged. Post that, there will be no refund.

House Rules

Pets not allowed.