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Hotels in Shilong Shillong, the capital of Meghalaya, is a hill town, situated in the north eastern part of India. It is a popular hill-station which the British used to call the Scotland of the East.
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In the heart of the city, within walking distance of its business, shopping and entertainment areas, surrounded by beautiful landscape views, the hotel is equipped with all modern amenities, so essential for the discerning travellers.
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Hotel Centre Point, Located in the centre of the heart of Shillong (Meghalaya - INDIA), Hotel Centre Point is designed and built on 4 Star specifications with panoramic view of the Shillong Peak range and Shillong city from every room. All facilities like State Bus Station, Taxi Stands, Banks, Emporia and Shopping Centre are within walking distance from the Hotel.
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No visit to the North East can be complete without letting Shillong enthrall you. Fondly referred to as "Scotland of the East" by the British, the picturesque hill station is a veritable feast for the senses. Murmuring valleys, whispering waterfalls and the rapturous chirp of birds- just some of the many sounds that make honking cars and city noise a distant thought. Speaking of which, let your thoughts transcend barriers imposed by the rigours of daily life as Shillong envelopes you her welcome arms.
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Lake View Inn Shillong is located in the heart of the city, within walking distance of its business, shopping and entertainment areas, surrounded by beautiful landscape views, the hotel is equipped with all modern amenities, so essential for the discerning travelers.
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A serpentine road lined with pine trees, bamboo groves and cherry blossoms leads up to the Royal Heritage - Tripura Castle, summer retreat of the Maharajas of the Manikya dynasty of Tripura. The first "heritage" hotel in the north-east, it was opened in 2003 in the Castle's Annexe. The horse-shoe shaped gate, symbolic of good luck and a royal tradition for entrances to residences invites you in.
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In 1935, Raibahadur Kanaklal Barua, a prominent citizen of Assam who served as a member of the Viceroy's Executive Council, built a lodge in the popular neo-colonial style of the times. The architect was his son, Tapan Lal Barua, but it was after his daughter - Rosa - that the Rosaville lodge was named.
The lodge remains within the family and retains all the flavour of a family home but Rosa now lives in Mumbai and the doors of the lodge were opened to visitors.
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