The Ritz-Carlton, Bangalore
Hotel
Property Type
11
Total Venues
About The Ritz-Carlton, Bangalore
...
Explore Rooms & Suites
Club Executive Suite
Panorama Suite
Experience Dining
Ganache
Tempting chocolates, macaroons, cakes, pastries, and sandwiches are featured alongside signature coffees, teas, and hot chocolate at this alfresco delicatessen and patisserie restaurant in Bangalore.
Dress Code: Smart Casual
Timings: 1000 Hrs. to 2300 Hrs
The Lantern
This indoor-outdoor fine dining restaurant celebrates the rich culinary heritage of China. Flavorful dim sum is presented on roaming carts, tempting diners along with the menu showcasing Chinese delicacies from across the country. Cocktails, too, have a local touch and feature Asian spirits. Décor reflects the restaurant’s namesake, and terrace seating is surrounded by lush foliage and water features.
Dress Code: Smart Casual
Timings: 1230 Hrs. - 2330 Hrs
Experience by the Space
The Ritz-Carlton Spa
The Ritz-Carlton Spa, Bangalore is more than a day spa; it is a destination. This 17,000 sq.ft. wellness retreat offers luxury spa and massage treatments drawing from Indian and Western healing traditions with 10 treatment rooms include a VIP Suite.
Phone: 91 80 491 48000
Everyday: 8:00 AM-11:00 PM
Appointment Required
Fitness Centre
The Ritz-Carlton Fitness Studio is open 24 hrs a day with full complement of Technogym equipment.
Open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day
Complimentary
Explore Near by Places
Lalbagh Botanical Garden
Lalbagh is one of the oldest botanical gardens in India and is also a major tourist attraction in South India. Located in South Bengaluru, the Lalbagh Botanical Garden is not only one of the largest botanical gardens in India, but also the first of its kind, with planned routes, glasshouses, and ornamental flowers growing throughout the property.
The Bangalore Palace
Owned by the Maharajahs of Mysore the construction of this architectural marvel was started in 1862 and completed in 1944 and it spans over 45,000 sq ft. The Palace, steeped as it is in history, is evocative of the opulence of an era long gone when royalty was a way of life. Two rooms that deserve special mention are the Ballroom on the ground floor and the Durbar Hall on the first floor where the Maharaja addressed the assembly. The Ballroom is grand -from its polished teak floor that came from the forests of Burma to the cut-glass chandeliers. The Palace gardens were designed by famed German botanist Gustav Krumbiegel- plants were chosen carefully to ensure that there was color all through the year.
