Canvas walls, canvas roof, a stone plinth holding the whole thing a foot off the ground so the monsoon runs underneath you rather than through you. Then you open the door and there is an air conditioner, a carved screen from Jodhpur, and a floor you would be happy to walk barefoot on.
Two chairs face the trees. The suite sits apart from the tents and well apart from the villas, which is the entire point of it. Tea arrives if you ask. Nobody walks past.
The suite has no kitchen by design — you eat at the café with everyone else, or we carry a tray up and you eat on the deck. On open-mic nights most people choose the café and regret nothing.
A full marble bathroom behind the bed — twin basin, rain head, hot water at any hour. It is the part guests photograph and the part that stops this being a tent in any way that matters.
Canvas glows before it gets bright. You will wake earlier than you meant to and be unbothered about it. Breakfast is served from 8; the lake is a ten-minute walk through the trees.
One room, forty-eight square metres of it, on a stone plinth under a canvas shell. A king bed, a carved screen, a wardrobe, a fridge, an air conditioner that works, and a marble bathroom that belongs in a much heavier building. Built for two people who want the woods without negotiating for them.
Rates are for the suite, per night, for two. Breakfast is included. There is exactly one of these, so weekends go early — we take 40% to hold the booking and the rest on arrival.
Cancel up to 7 days before · full refund
3–6 days · 50% refund
Under 72 hours · non-refundable