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 The
Imperial in New Delhi is not only a distinguished hotel but one which
is primus interpares within the community of Asia’s fine hotels. The
24 king palms that lead on to the porch, are an integral part of and
witness to the very creation of New Delhi.
Designed by Bromfield, one of Sir Edwin Lutyen’s associates, it was
placed on the prestigious Queensway, now Janpath, and bequeathed with
a somewhat unconventional style and design. A mixture of Victorian,
old colonial and a playful dosage of informal art-dec’o. The pillared
verandahs, dining rooms, tea lounges, grand ballroom and cool and
spacious gardens became the venue of many a celebrated encounters
between the British and Indian aristocracy gentry. If only walls could
speak, here indeed was a repository of salivary and anecdotal material
for authors of romantic and detective fiction.
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Location ::
Located near Connaught
Place (CBD), Close to places of tourist attraction (Parliament House,
India Gate, President's House etc.) on Janpath, 20 kms. from Airport,
2 kms. from Railway Station, 5 kms. from Bus Stand. |
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Accommodation :: |
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263 aesthetically
appointed spacious singles, doubles and suites, the rooms at The
Imperial retain the regal flourishes of a wondrous past. With its high
ceilings, impeccable décor, and all the comforts of a more modern
world.
Rooms ::
263 Rooms including
suites |
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Dining :: |
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For a colonial
experience and the charm of old days, enter into any of the
restaurants of Hotel Imperial. In its museum like interiors; we invite
you to an armchair travelogue to the wonders of South-East Asian
cuisine from the historical ‘Spice Route’. The Patiala Peg
commemorates the Maharaja of Patiala’s team’s victory over the
Viceroy’s, in a robust game of tent pegging in the early 1900’s. This
stylish bar with its stock of fine wines and liquors, offers the
perfect setting to relax after a hard day’s work. The Daniell’s Tavern
restaurant traces a culinary journey in the footsteps of Thomas and
William Daniell; the famous landscape painters, who arrived in India
in 1786 to paint its unrivalled scenery. The Garden Party Restaurant
is a secluded spot for quick meals and delicious snacks round the
clock, it overlooks the private gardens of the hotel. |
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Conference &
Banquet Facilities :: |
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 Walk
into the Royal Ballroom and be transported into a world of elegance.
An impressive pre-function area leads into the Royal Ballroom with its
magnificent crystal chandeliers, a spectacular venue that can
accommodate 1000 guests. For smaller events, such as meetings and
exhibitions, the Viceroy’s Room and Governor’s Room provide equally
charming settings.
The vast ballroom today also serves as a venue for conferences and
lavish parties for the elite, sitting up to 500 guests, auditorium
style.
The Imperial also offers meeting facilities in its 4 exclusive
conference rooms, for up to 18 people. |
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Recreation :: |
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The Atrium with its
high dome ceiling, tropical surroundings and murmuring fountains
creates just the atmosphere for a very English afternoon high tea. You
can almost feel the presence of the lat Viceroy as you stroll down the
corridors of time. A home to permanent art galleries and priceless
treasures.
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