Avalon Courtyard
Area: Sultanpur
Star Rating:
Address: Off Mehrauli – Gurgaon road,
Behind Empire Estate,
Sultanpur Crossing,
New Delhi – 110030
Hotel Avalon Courtyard is one of the exquisite hotels in south Delhi. It is a very well known 4 star rated hotel in Delhi. It is conveniently located on the Gurgaon Mehrauli link road. It has an easy access to major landmarks in Delhi. This hotel is very popular with tourists.
It has very elegant suites and residences with contemporary décor. There are also hotels by Avalon group in Mussorie; Agra and Philippines. The suites have all the modern amenities including latest gadgets like CD music system, iron, hair dryer, LCD television sets with cable connection. The quality of their services is according to the international standards.
They provide excellent facilities for international clientele and business meetings. Their management is very well trained and well qualified to meet your needs. They have very well maintained spas, restaurants, gyms and cafes. Their restaurants not only have Indian cuisine but also various international cuisines to choose from.
The hotels by Avalon group are very critically acclaimed hotels. They have left no stone unturned to give you one of the most cherishing experiences of your life during your stay.
Areas Nearby
It is situated for about 20kms from the Delhi Airport and 4kms from Nizamuddin Railway station. It is minutes away from the major malls, shopping complexes and commercial establishments. It is located close to prominent historical tourist attractions such as India Gate, Red Fort, Jantar Mantar.
India Gate
It was built in 1921 to salute the Indian and the British soldiers who sacrificed their lives in World War-1. It was designed by Edward Lutyens. And its foundation stone was laid by His Royal Highness Duke of Connaught. The height of India Gate is 42mtrs and is made up light brown bharatpur stones. It has an added memorial of Amar Jawan Jyoti which was lit in 1971 in the memory of the soldiers who lost their lives in Indo – Pak war. The flame continues to burn even today.
