OVERVIEW

RAAS is Jodhpur’s original boutique hotel, a space where modern design meets the city’s ancient soul. At its heart lies a quiet courtyard, a peaceful escape from the energy of the Old Town.

The hotel brings together four historic buildings and three contemporary additions, all centered around a large pool. These newer structures use local materials and traditional craftsmanship but reimagined with clean, modern lines. Each building is carefully placed to frame views of the Mehrangarh Fort, creating a constant conversation between the history of the site and its new, understated form.

Luxury at RAAS is defined by the authenticity of its materials. Traditional craftsmen restored the original sandstone buildings using age-old lime mortar to house the spa, pool, and heritage suites. These historic structures, adorned with 18th-century carvings, sit alongside contemporary designs that use the same iconic red sandstone giving a fresh, modern dimension to Jodhpur’s ancient stone-working legacy.

AT RAAS JODHPUR

JODHPUR EXPERIENCE

RAAS Jodhpur looks out at Mehrangarh, an awe-inspiring 15th-century fort looming 400 feet above the Jodhpur skyline.

The views are breathtaking – particularly when lit up in the evening. Similar to nearly all of the homes in the city, almost every room in our hotel enjoys the most spectacular panorama of Mehrangarh, one of the most magnificent forts in India.

HISTORY

Located in the Walled city’s vibrant north-eastern quarter, RAAS Jodhpur is built around an original 18th-century haveli. Echoes of Rajput architecture can be found throughout. Intricately-carved stone panels, antique shrines, surviving arches from the stables and even entire original buildings are interspersed with rose-red modern architecture.

The Darikhana, otherwise known as the ‘Chamber of Carpets’ was built towards the end of the 18th century and served as the haveli’s guest-house. Today, the Darikhana is the hotel’s most popular alfresco dining venue.

Another dining option is Baradari, the haveli’s ‘newest addition’ was built in the 1850s as the Thakur’s personal entertainment pavilion. It has retained this purpose throughout centuries and now serves as a restaurant at the heart of the hotel. The name ‘baradari’ means ‘twelve pillars’ owing to which the original multi-pillared structure still stands in the pavilion .

Stables converted into snug alcoves for reading and relaxing, and a small 18th-century temple make up the sides of the picturesque courtyard.

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