India
Sri Lanka
Nepal
Maldives
Bhutan
Behind an unassuming entrance in Bhuj’s old Parsi quarter, this 19th-century courtyard house holds the stories of the Bhujwala family, who restored their ancestral home and opened it to guests in 2015. Rooms unfold around quiet internal spaces, filled with old photographs, antique furniture and richly patterned Kutchi textiles.
The atmosphere is closer to staying in a private family home than a conventional heritage hotel. Traditional Parsi and Kutchi meals can be prepared with advance notice, while Bhuj’s markets, palaces and remarkable community of textile artisans are within easy reach. A sensitive new wing is gradually expanding the house without losing its intimacy.
Six individually furnished rooms are currently open, with two more due in December 2026. Configurations range from doubles and twins to family rooms sleeping up to four, each with an ensuite bathroom, air conditioning and its own collection of antique furniture and Kutchi textiles.
The Bhuj House offers something increasingly rare: genuine family history rather than recreated heritage style. It is also an excellent base for meeting Kutch’s weavers, dyers, embroiderers and other artisan communities.
The original family home has been carefully restored and adapted rather than replaced. Reused furniture, locally made textiles, regional cooking and connections with Kutch’s craft communities keep much of the stay’s cultural and economic value within the region. The property does not currently hold a published environmental certification.
From ₹6,600 to ₹11,000 per room per night, plus applicable tax, depending on the room and occupancy. Breakfast is ₹450 per person. The house generally closes during May and June, with discounted rates offered in July and August.
Bhuj Airport, approximately 15 minutes away by road.
