Escape to the picturesque town of Kolaghat for a weekend retreat like no other. This luxurious premium resort, nestled on the banks of the Rupnarayan River, offers an idyllic setting to satiate your wanderlust. Indulge in the serene ambiance, bask in the warm sun, and rejuvenate your soul as you gaze at the tranquil ocean waves. Enjoy languid afternoons by the crystal-clear pool, and immerse yourself in the stunning natural beauty that surrounds you, all year round. Whether you're seeking a romantic getaway or a family vacation, this resort promises an unforgettable experience that will leave you feeling refreshed and revitalized. Come, discover the ultimate in leisure and luxury at Kolaghat's premier resort.
AIR CONDITIONING
RESTAURANT
INTERNET
ROOM SERVICE
SWIMMING POOL
CONFERENCE / BANQUET HALL
CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES
INDOOR GAMES
OUTDOOR GAME
SPA
BAKERY
GYM
CYCLING
DAY OUTING
CAR PARKING & DRIVER'S ACCOMMODATION
LAWN WITH UMBRELLA SEATING ARRANGEMENT
6500 sq feet.
1300 sq feet.
Deulti is an otherwise nondescript village on National Highway 6, in West Bengal’s Howrah district.
However, what makes it unique is its status as the village that Bengal’s iconic storyteller Sarat Chandra
Chattopadhyay (1876-1938), quite possibly the most read, translated, and adapted Indian author of all
time, called home for 12 years from 1923.
Properly speaking, ‘Sarat Kuthi’, as the house is called, is in the small village of Samta adjoining Deulti,
which Sarat Chandra himself renamed Samtaber, having bought the plot of land for the house in 1919.
The river Rupnarayan is just a stone’s throw from the house, though when Sarat Chandra lived here, it
was actually closer to the house. Strolling through the building, you will see furniture of Burma teak,
Sarat Chandra’s writing desk, a Japanese clock, his hookah, and bookshelves, all preserved with great
care.
Haldia is an industrial town located that offers several attractions for tourists, including the scenic Haldia Riverside Park, the Kukrahati Mangrove Forest, and the beautiful Gopaljew Temple.
The History of Mahishadal Raj Bari dates back to the 16th Century when the current place “Geokhali” was known as “Jibonkhali”. It was during this time that Emperor Akbar was reigning India and the Mahishadal Raj Bari was founded by Janardhan Upadhya, who was a high ranked personnel in the Emperor’s Army. Starting from Raja Janardhan Upadhya the baton passed to Raja Duryodhan Upadhya, Raja Ramsharan Upadhya, Raja Rajaram Upadhya, Raja Shukh lal Upadhya, Raja Anadalal Upadhya. It was at this stage that Raja Anadalal Upadhya died and his wife Rani Janaki Devi started ruling the Mahshadal Estate during 1770-1804. Madan Gopal jew temple is the main temple at Mahishadal besides Ram jew temple Dadhibaman jew and Janakinath temple at Nandigram are some of the temples Rani Janaki built. MadanGopal temple was established in 1774 and the famous Rathjatra started from 1776 which is till date one of the most famous festivals of Bengal besides the age-old Durga puja at Mahishadal Rajbari.
Mandarmani Beach is a beautiful and serene beach destination. This beach offers a picturesque view of the Bay of Bengal, and its long stretch of golden sand is perfect for a leisurely walk or sunbathing.