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Paddington Resort & Spa - Kushalnagar
Located amidst plush green coffee plantations and paddy fields, Paddington Resort & Spa is heaven for anyone who wants to unplug from the grind of daily routine and relax into the lap of mother nature.
With a distance of just 267 kms from Bangalore, it’s the perfect weekend getaway.
With fully furnished suites and cottages placed carefully with taste and thoughtfulness, you are sure to find yourself yet again.
What can be better than watching Sunrise at the Raja’s seat, rendezvousing with the Elephants at the camps, watching birds at the Chiklihole dam and coming home to that long over due romantic dinner with your better half.
With a distance of just 267 kms from Bangalore, it’s the perfect weekend getaway.
With fully furnished suites and cottages placed carefully with taste and thoughtfulness, you are sure to find yourself yet again.
What can be better than watching Sunrise at the Raja’s seat, rendezvousing with the Elephants at the camps, watching birds at the Chiklihole dam and coming home to that long over due romantic dinner with your better half.
Family Swimming pool Restaurant Bar Fitness centre Saloon Games Room Souvenir Shop Wildlife audio visuals shows Doctor on call Board Room SpaRoom Type |
Plan |
Tariff |
|---|---|---|
HoneyComb |
AP - 2 persons |
13,000.00 |
Mellow Glory |
AP - 2 persons |
15,000.00 |
Euphoria |
AP - 2 persons |
17,000.00 |
Rukam |
AP - 2 persons |
18,000.00 |
Bliss |
AP - 2 persons |
20,000.00 |
|
Note
Validity till 23rd Dec 2015. The above tariff is for indian nationals only and on per night basis.
Check in - 12 noon & Check out - 11 A.M. All rates are for one night on twin sharing basis.
Rates include Accommodation, Breakfast, Lunch, Evening Tea, Dinner, Nature activities* and taxes.
Package starts with Lunch & ends with Breakfast.
Free accommodation for 2 children below 10 years. Food element for free accommodation child - Rs.1400/- per night without extra bed. Extra adult will be Rs. 2000/- per day.
Extra persons between 6 & 11 years - Rs. 2500/- per person per night (includes all meals, extra bed and taxes).
Extra persons aged 12 years and above- Rs. 3500/- per person per night (includes all meals, extra bed, nature activities and taxes).
Rates Subject to change without prior Notice. Cancellation or refund would be as per hotel rules.
Please call us for special packages.
Apart from the individual night rates, Paddington also has other attractive packages for 2 and 3 nights. Call us/ email us for more details.
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Coorg is located in the Western Ghats which are older than even the Himalayas and are recognized by UNESCO as World Heritage Natural Site.
Paddington, your stay for your visit to Coorg, is located on the peripheral of Ane Kedu (elephant’s forest) . Rich with scenic beauty and just 5 kms away from Chiklihole Dam, you can rejuvenate yourself with fresh air and peace all around. Whether you want to take a walk in coffee plantation or watch birds, you dream it, we’ll arrange it!
Average Height from sea level: 831 mts.
Bangalore - Srirangapatna- Deviation to Bird Sanctuary ( also known as Ranganthittu) - Yelwal - Hunsur bye pass - Periyapatna - Cross the town and after 2-3 kms take a deviation to Siddapur at the fork. There is a signage right there.
Paddington, your stay for your visit to Coorg, is located on the peripheral of Ane Kedu (elephant’s forest) . Rich with scenic beauty and just 5 kms away from Chiklihole Dam, you can rejuvenate yourself with fresh air and peace all around. Whether you want to take a walk in coffee plantation or watch birds, you dream it, we’ll arrange it!
Average Height from sea level: 831 mts.
Bangalore - Srirangapatna- Deviation to Bird Sanctuary ( also known as Ranganthittu) - Yelwal - Hunsur bye pass - Periyapatna - Cross the town and after 2-3 kms take a deviation to Siddapur at the fork. There is a signage right there.
Coorg
Kodavas, the local people, have lived in Kodagu (Modern Coorg) for centuries. Besides being the earliest agriculturists in the land, they belong to a warrior community.
During war times and while protecting their crops from wild boars and other predators, they used to carry arms.
Kodavas were ruled by the Haleri dynasty, followed by the British.
Haleri Dynasty
Coorg today is divided into Madikeri and Virajpet districts.
Madikeri was formerly known as Muddu Raja Keri, named after the prominent king Mudduraja.
Virajpet was formerly known as Virajendra-pete, after the king Dodda Virajendra.
The Haleris ruled the land from 1600-1834 AD.
How British Ruled Kodagu
Kodagu has an exciting history of rulers. After the death of the king Lingaraja I, Hyder Ali captured Kodagu, under the pretext of being a guardian of the king’s sons.
The Kodavas were very angry at the takeover and revolted against Haider Ali in 1782. While Haider Ali was fighting the British, they threw him over and proclaimed their independence.
After Haider’s death, Tipu Sultan wanted to recapture Kodagu and waged battles against King Dodda Virajendra, who entered into an alliance with the British and moved to a thickly forested area called Nalknad and converted it into his base for operations by building the Nalknad palace.
He didn’t have any sons from his second wife also, and after his death, his ten year old daughter, Devammaji was declared the queen of Kodagu.
Younger brother of the King, Ling Rajendra saw opportunity and proclaimed himself as the king of Kodagu and ruled until he died. After his death, his son Chikka Veerajendra began ruling but didn’t couldn’t maintain cordial relations with the British.
Finally British attacked Kodagu with full force and the last king was deported to Benaras.
British then ruled Kodagu from 1834 until the Indian independence in 1947
Coorg at a Glance
Kodagu (Coorg), the thickly wooded grandeur on the Western Ghats, is the most beautiful hill station of Karnataka.
Occupying an area of 4,102 square kilometers (1,584 sq mi) in the Western Ghats, Coorg is located at the latitude of 12.408 and the longitude of 75.348.
The highest peak, Tadiandamol, rises to 1,750 meters (5,740 ft), with Pushpagiri.
The main river in Kodagu is the Kaveri (Cauvery), which originates at Talakaveri, located on the eastern side of the Western Ghats.
Kodagu ( Coorg) is considered rich with wildlife and has three wildlife sanctuaries and one national park: the Brahmagiri, Talakaveri, and Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuaries, and the Nagarhole National Park, also known as the Rajiv Gandhi National Park.
Places of Interest
Omkareshwar Temple / Raja's Seat / Abbi Falls / Tala Cauvery
The Fort with Palace / Irupu Falls / Gadduge / Chelevar Falls
Harangi Dam / Dubare / Golden Temple / Nagarhole / Mandalapatti
Yemmemadu Dargah(Soofi Shahid) / Mallalli Falls
Kodavas, the local people, have lived in Kodagu (Modern Coorg) for centuries. Besides being the earliest agriculturists in the land, they belong to a warrior community.
During war times and while protecting their crops from wild boars and other predators, they used to carry arms.
Kodavas were ruled by the Haleri dynasty, followed by the British.
Haleri Dynasty
Coorg today is divided into Madikeri and Virajpet districts. Madikeri was formerly known as Muddu Raja Keri, named after the prominent king Mudduraja. Virajpet was formerly known as Virajendra-pete, after the king Dodda Virajendra. The Haleris ruled the land from 1600-1834 AD.How British Ruled Kodagu
Kodagu has an exciting history of rulers. After the death of the king Lingaraja I, Hyder Ali captured Kodagu, under the pretext of being a guardian of the king’s sons.
The Kodavas were very angry at the takeover and revolted against Haider Ali in 1782. While Haider Ali was fighting the British, they threw him over and proclaimed their independence.
After Haider’s death, Tipu Sultan wanted to recapture Kodagu and waged battles against King Dodda Virajendra, who entered into an alliance with the British and moved to a thickly forested area called Nalknad and converted it into his base for operations by building the Nalknad palace.
He didn’t have any sons from his second wife also, and after his death, his ten year old daughter, Devammaji was declared the queen of Kodagu.
Younger brother of the King, Ling Rajendra saw opportunity and proclaimed himself as the king of Kodagu and ruled until he died. After his death, his son Chikka Veerajendra began ruling but didn’t couldn’t maintain cordial relations with the British.
Finally British attacked Kodagu with full force and the last king was deported to Benaras.
British then ruled Kodagu from 1834 until the Indian independence in 1947
Coorg at a Glance
Kodagu (Coorg), the thickly wooded grandeur on the Western Ghats, is the most beautiful hill station of Karnataka. Occupying an area of 4,102 square kilometers (1,584 sq mi) in the Western Ghats, Coorg is located at the latitude of 12.408 and the longitude of 75.348. The highest peak, Tadiandamol, rises to 1,750 meters (5,740 ft), with Pushpagiri. The main river in Kodagu is the Kaveri (Cauvery), which originates at Talakaveri, located on the eastern side of the Western Ghats. Kodagu ( Coorg) is considered rich with wildlife and has three wildlife sanctuaries and one national park: the Brahmagiri, Talakaveri, and Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuaries, and the Nagarhole National Park, also known as the Rajiv Gandhi National Park.Places of Interest
Omkareshwar Temple / Raja's Seat / Abbi Falls / Tala Cauvery
The Fort with Palace / Irupu Falls / Gadduge / Chelevar Falls
Harangi Dam / Dubare / Golden Temple / Nagarhole / Mandalapatti
Yemmemadu Dargah(Soofi Shahid) / Mallalli Falls