Nestled in the heart of south Delhi, Chhoti Haveli, a Bed and Breakfast in New Delhi, is located in a gated community next to a large reserved green forest (Sanjay Van). The property faces a beautiful public park with a walking trail and is ideal for someone looking for a quiet place to stay.
Innkeepers Pawan and Surinder Maini have renovated and furnished their second floor duplex flat to create the ambience of a Haveli. This B&B in New Delhi is bright and airy, with abundance of natural light and cross ventilation. There are five balconies and terraces decorated with over a hundred potted plants for the guests to sit out and enjoy the outdoors. Chhoti Haveli is tastefully furnished with period furniture from Rajasthan hand crafted from Sheesham wood. Hand block printed cotton fabric furnishings in vibrant vegetable dyed colours add to the ethnic decor.

We invite you to experience Chhoti Haveli, a delhi b&b with a difference!

We have spacious and warmly furnished rooms. Each room has a King/Queen bed, an attached (en-suite) bathroom, and a large window with good views of the park outside. The rooms are furnished with hand crafted Sheesham wood furniture from Rajasthan and have traditional rugs on the floor to give you the experience of Haveli living. There is sufficient space in the wardrobe for your belongings and your room can be locked. Blankets and traditional quilts (Jaipuri Razais) are provided for your comfort. The attached (en-suite) bathrooms have standing showers and are well appointed. Step out of your room with a cup of tea and enjoy the outdoors from the various balconies and sit out areas.

Places of Interest

• Qutub Minar
  The origins of Qutab Minar are shrouded in controversy. Some believe it was erected as a tower of victory to signify the beginning of the Muslim rule in India. Others say it served as a minaret to the muezzins to call the faithful to prayer. No one can, however, dispute that the tower is not only one of the finest monuments in India, but also in the world.

• Red Fort
  So called because of the red stone with which it is built, the Red Fort is one of the most magnificent palaces in the world. India's history is also closely linked with this fort. It was frorth here ht the British deposed the last Mughal ruler, Bhadur Shah Zafar, marking the end of the three century long Mughal rule. It was also fromits ramparts that the first prime. Minister of India, pandit Jawharlal Nehru, announced to the nation that India was free form colonial rule.

• Purana Quila
  The fort is said to be constructed on the historic site of Indraprastha (900BC) by Humayun and Sher Shah. Covering a circuit of about a mile, the walls of the fort have three gates and are surrounded by a mat fed by the river Yamuna.

• Jantar Manta
  At first sight, the Jantar Mantar appears like a gallery of modern art. It is, however, an observatory. Sawai Jia Singh II of Jaipur (1699-1743), a keen astronomer and a noble in the Mughal court, was dissatisfied by the errors of brass and metal astronomical instruments.

• Humayun's Tomb

  The Mughals brought with them the love for gardens, fountains and water. The first example of Mughal architecture in India, Humayun's Tomb was built by the emperor's grieving widow, Haji Begum, in 1565 AD.

• Jama Masjid
  Work on the Jama Masjid mosque was begun in 1650 by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to complement his palace at the Red Fort. More than 5,000 workers toiled for six years to complete the largest mosque in India. Every Friday, the emperor and his retinue would travel in state from the fort to the mosque to attend the congressional prayers.

• Safdarjung's Tomb                                    Representing the last phase of the Mughal style of architecture, Safdarjang's Tomb stands in the centre of an extensive garden.

• India Gate
  Built as a memorial to commemorate the 70,000 India soldiers killed in World War I, India Gate was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and completed in 1931

• Rashtrapati Bhawan
  Formely the Viceregal Lodge, the building is the highlight of Lutyen's New Delhi and was completed in 1929 at a cost of 12,53,000 pound sterling. Located in an area of 130 hectares, the palace has 340 rooms.

• Rajghat
  The mortal remains of mahatma Gandhi were cremated on this spot on the west bank of the river Yamuna on the evening of January 31, 1948.

• Lakshmi Narayan Mandir
  Built in 1938, the temple is an ideal introduction to some of the gods of the India pantheon. The temple contains a large number of idols and visitors can also watch priests performing ritualistic prayers.

Accessibility

Chhoti Haveli is located in the green area of South Delhi, next to the Sanjay Van (Forest) and the ridge area. Three major roads lead to the property – from the west (Airport/Gurgaon) Vasant Kunj, from the east (Andheria More) Vasant Kunj Road and from the North (Outer Ring Road) Aruna Asaf Ali Marg.

Chhoti Haveli is near Fortis Hospital.

By Air

• Take NH-8 (Delhi Gurgaon Expressway) going towards Gurgaon

• Make a left on Vasant Kunj road at Mahipalpur towards Andheria More

• After 3 km you will go over a one-way flyover. Go straight at the next two traffic lights (1 km apart)

• After the second traffic light (Fortis Hospital on your left) go about 150m and then turn left into Sector A Pocket A

From other parts of Delhi / NOIDA

• Reach the Outer Ring Road at Aruna Asaf Ali Marg (near IIT Delhi Hostel Gate & Africa Ave.)

• Turn onto Aruna Asaf Ali Marg. The road ends in a T-junction after 3 km (Fortis Hospital on your right)

• Turn left at the T- Junction

• Go about 150m and turn left into Sector A Pocket A

From Gurgaon (Option 1)

• Take NH-8 (Delhi Gurgaon Expressway) going towards Delhi

• Make a right on Vasant Kunj road at Mahipalpur towards Andheria More

• After 3 km you will go over a one-way flyover. Go straight at the next two traffic lights (1 km apart)

• After the second traffic light (Fortis hospital on your left) go about 150m and then turn left into
  Sector A Pocket A                                        

From Gurgaon (Option 2)

• Take Mehrauli Gurgaon Road going towards Delhi

• Make a left at Andheria More

• Go past the first Traffic Light

• Make a U-Turn at the second Traffic Light (Fortis Hospital on your right)

• Go about 150m and turn left into Sector A Pocket A