Mana Hotels Leads Boating & Star Gazing Initiatives to Expand Ranakpur's Tourism Appeal

Mana Hotels has taken the lead in driving two ambitious tourism-enhancement initiatives in Ranakpur: the development of regulated boating experiences and curated forest-based star gazing sessions. These initiatives aim to add new dimensions to the destination while maintaining ecological sensitivity and regulatory compliance.

Boating at Scenic Water Bodies

The proposed boating activity is being explored at multiple scenic sites including Ranakpur Dam and Choda Dam, subject to required permissions and environmental clearances. The project envisions controlled, low-impact boating designed to offer visitors serene water-based experiences against the Aravalli landscape.

By leveraging existing natural assets responsibly, Mana Hotels aims to introduce structured recreational activities that complement Ranakpur's tranquil environment rather than disrupt it.

Forest Star Gazing Experiences

Forest clearings such as Thandi Beri and the Herbivore Enclosure are being evaluated as potential locations for curated star gazing sessions. With minimal light pollution and expansive night skies, Ranakpur offers ideal conditions for astronomy-based tourism experiences.

These sessions are planned to include guided sky observation, storytelling around constellations, and responsible night-time nature appreciation, positioning Ranakpur as a destination for experiential and slow tourism.

Leadership Speaks

Kishan Chaudhary, Operations Manager at Mana Hotels, stated:
"We are in the process of completing formalities required by various departments to allow these activities to flourish in Ranakpur."

Dheeraj Jain, Marketing Manager at Mana Hotels, added:
"These activities will definitely help in attracting more tourists to Ranakpur which is already well known for the Ranakpur Jain Temple & the leopard sightings."

Building on Momentum

Following the successful relaunch of the Ranakpur Adventure Park, these two initiatives are expected to further diversify the destination's offerings. While Ranakpur has long been associated with the iconic Ranakpur Jain Temple and its growing reputation for leopard sightings, the introduction of boating and structured star gazing will position the region as a more rounded, multi-experience getaway.

Mana Hotels
Plot 4677
Ranakpur
Pali
Rajasthan 306702

Dheeraj Jain
9001999465
djain@sheevam.in

Mana Hotels is a venture of Sheevam Group of Companies (www.manahotels.in). Our goal is to set up budget boutique hotels in locations that offer something unique. Our young management aims to provide offbeat experiences that redefine luxury.

Mana Hotels has strong design philosophy and we believe in a democratic method of design. As in politics, a democratic design is one that is for the user and by the user. We achieve this by interacting with the user during design phase of our hotels and incorporating elements that are influenced or inspired by the intended user.

Mana Hotels is fully committed to being environmentally and socially conscious. We follow sustainable practices, use energy efficient designs and are adaptable during the construction phase to ensure that we fulfill our responsibility towards the environment. We believe in creating ventures that generate employment for the local communities and have vowed to have at least 50% of the work force from the local areas in the future as well!

Mana at Ranakpur is a 49 room boutique resort spread over an area of 3.5 acres on the banks of a seasonal river. Surrounded by the majestic Aravallis, it is an oasis in the desert state of Rajasthan located just 90 km from Udaipur. The Ranakpur Jain Temple & Kumbhalgarh Fort are the primary tourist attractions located in the vicinity of the best hotel in Ranakpur. From history to adventure and religion to leisure, Ranakpur offers experiences for one and all. Thanks to the efforts of our team, we have won countless awards for our service and design making us one of the best resorts in Rajasthan for leisure, weddings & corporate travel.

This release was published on openPR.