
Rawla Jojawar Heritage Hotel : Rates, Facilities, Nearby Attractions
I had no idea that when I got to Rawla Jojawar Heritage Hotel, I would be stepping into one of the most peaceful and real heritage experiences in Rajasthan. This small hotel, which used to be a fort for local nobility, is hidden away in the Aravalli hills. It feels like a surprise you were lucky to find. It’s not just a hotel; it’s an experience that includes hospitality, history, and the raw charm of Rajasthan.
The Welcome Experience
As soon as I walked through the arched entrance, I was greeted with a traditional Rajasthani tikka and a cool drink. It didn’t feel like a hotel lobby; it felt more like walking into a family haveli. The place was instantly charming with its old wooden doors, sunny courtyards, and flickering diyas at night.
My Room: Where Old and New Came Together

Each of the 35 rooms is unique—none are alike. All are air-conditioned with en-suite bathrooms and thoughtful amenities like free Wi‑Fi (stronger in public areas) and work desks.
Approximate room pricing (as of early 2025):
Room Type | Features | Approx. Price/Night (INR) |
Deluxe | Cozy, traditional décor, courtyard views | ₹6,000 + taxes |
Superior | King bed, electronics safe, air purifier, workspace | ₹8,000 + taxes |
(Possible higher tiers such as suites) | Larger space, antique furnishings, private sit-out | ₹10,000 + taxes estimate |
Dining: Food That Warms the Soul

Eating at Rawla Jojawar is an experience in and of itself. I liked having breakfast on the roof in the soft morning sun and dinner in the courtyard with folk music playing in the background.
There were continental choices on the menu, but I couldn’t help but order traditional Rajasthani dishes like:
- Dal Baati Churma
- Gatte Ki Sabzi
- Ker Sangri with Bajra Roti
Everything was fresh, made with love, and tasted like home. The desserts, especially the kheer made from scratch, were the best part.
Unmissable Experiences During the Stay
Beyond the visit, Rawla Jojawar provides a variety of carefully chosen experiences that capture the essence of the area. Two caught my attention:
- Jeep Safari through the countryside and village: I saw local temples, spoke with Rebari shepherds, and even saw potters and weavers at work.
- Train Safari across the Aravalli range: An hour-long journey on a narrow-gauge track through tunnels, forests, and charming stations — undoubtedly one of the most picturesque journeys I’ve ever experienced.
Visitors who wish to explore on magnificent Marwari horses can also go horseback riding. The guides are knowledgeable and the stables are kept up nicely.
Nearby Attractions Worth Visiting
If you’re planning to stay longer or take a short day trip, Jojawar’s central location makes it convenient. Here are a few attractions I explored:
- Kumbhalgarh Fort (~100 km)
Entry: ₹40 for Indian citizens
Famous for having the second-longest wall in the world after the Great Wall of China. - Ranakpur Jain Temple (~70 km)
Entry: Free (camera charges apply)
A stunning marble temple with over 1,400 intricately carved pillars. - Auwa Fort (~35 km)
Entry: Free
A historic site with ties to the Indian revolt of 1857.
The hotel staff helped plan my route, arranged transport, and even packed a light lunch for the journey.
The People and the Place
The people who run Rawla Jojawar Heritage Hotel are what make it so special. I got to talk to some of the family members who still run the hotel. You can see their love of history and hospitality in every detail. The staff was helpful without being pushy, and every interaction felt real.
Folk music in the courtyard or quiet talks by the fireplace were common ways to end the night. It’s the kind of place that makes you stop and think about yourself and the land.
When to Go
The best time to visit Rawla Jojawar is between October and March, when the weather is cool and nice. I went in December and couldn’t have picked a better time. The early morning safaris, breakfasts in the sun, and dinners under the stars made it magical.
Last Thoughts
Rawla Jojawar Heritage Hotel is more than just a hotel; it’s a warm invitation to see Rajasthan’s history without all the people. This place has something rare: peace, beauty, and authenticity. It’s a great place for couples looking for a romantic getaway, solo travellers looking for depth, or families looking for culture and calm.
I left with stories, a lighter heart, and a promise to come back. And next time, I might stay a little longer.