Delhi Hotels - India

<body bgcolor="#FFFFFF"> <h2 align="center">Delhi Hotels</h2> <p>Find a hotel in Delhi, India. Get the best discounts on <a href="http://www.hotels-travelnow.com/asia/india/">Delhi hotels</a> - up to 70% off the regular rate. Make reservations online. India travel information.</p> <p><b>Uppal's Orchid</b> - An Ecotel Hotel Is The Realization Of A Vision To Establish, A Splendid Display Of Luxury, Class And Eco-sensitivity In The Heart Of The Capital Of India - New Delhi; Like Its Archetype The Orchid-an Ecotel Mumbai (India's First Eco-friendly Hotel). Spread Over An Expanse Of 10 Acres Of Scenic Grandeur And Greenery, It Is Only 4 Kilometers From The International Airport. Delhi's First Certified Environmentally Sensitive Hotel Is A Personification Of The Magnificent Historic Places Of Abode The Capital Has Played Host Too Over The Centuries. Enveloping Its Guest In An Out-of-this-world Experience Of Royalty, The Hotel Begins To Stir Your Spirits Right From The Driveway Highlighting Cosmic Greenery To The Spectacular Entrance Décor.</p> <p><b>Hotel Hillview</b> Enjoys A Special Location In The 'Southern Kashmir' Of India - Munnar, Situated At Aluva Munnar Road, Near Ramaswamy Iyer Headworks Dam. Munnar, The Gracious Hill Station About 5000 To 8000, Feet Above Sea Level, Is A Picturesque Scape On The Lofty Western Ghats. Hotel Hillview Munnar - A Limited Service Hotel Sits On The Best Hill Station Of Kerala.</p> <p>The hub of the metropolis is Central New Delhi , an orderly plan of wide roads lined with sturdy colonial buildings which was established soon after the imperial capital of British India moved here in 1911. Many of the city's hotels are here, concentrated amid the columned facades of Connaught Place , and just north of the parliamentary buildings, the architectural jewels in the Imperial crown. Old Delhi , Shah Jahan's seventeenth-century capital ( Shahjahanabad ), lies 2km or so further north. This is Delhi at its most quintessentially Indian, where the traditional lifestyle of its predominantly Muslim population has changed little over two hundred years. A visit to Old Delhi's mighty Red Fort and Jami Masjid , India's largest mosque, is a must, and should be combined with a stroll through the old city's bazaars , a warren of clustered houses, buzzing with commotion, and infused with aromatic smells drifting from open-fronted restaurants, spice shops and temples.</p> <p>The other five of Delhi's ex-capitals, further south, are today all but deserted, standing as impressive reminders of long-vanished dynasties. Among them you'll find the towering free-standing column erected by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the Qutb Minar (twelfth century), that marks the first capital, Dhillika , and that signalled the development of the city that visitors see today. Walls and dilapidated pillars survive from the fourteenth-century city of Tughluqabad , and Purana Qila , the sixth capital. Interspersed between these historic ruins are the grand tombs of Delhi's former rulers, plus a plethora of Hindu temples, and domed mosques, introduced by the Muslims, which dramatically changed the conventional mould of Indian cities. Perhaps the finest expressions of the Moghuls' architectural genius were the grand charbagh (quartered garden) mausoleums of Humayun's Tomb , and, most famously, the Taj Mahal in Agra. The major monument of the great Moghul period is Lal Qila , the "Red Fort" , in Old Delhi.</p> <p> </p> </body>