Welcome to Hotel Jukaso Down Town, Connaught Place, a heritage hotel built in 1942, where the accent is on convenience, comfort and professional service.
So whether you are a tourist, a business traveller or stopping over midway,Hotel Jukaso Down Town have all the facilities that you may require.
The property is located in Connaught Place, the main Business & Shopping area in the heart of Delhi, Designed in 1931 by famous British architects, Edwin Lutyen and Herbert Baker, Connaught Place is an architecturally uniform series of collonaded buildings, housing offices, shops and restaurants. The railway station, Pragati Maidan and airport are just 1 km, 3 kms and 17 kms away from the hotel respectively.
The property is located in Connaught Place, the main Business & Shopping area in the heart of Delhi,The railway station, Pragati Maidan and airport are just 1 km, 3 kms and 17 kms away from the hotel respectively.
All the accommodation provided by Travelmasti are in the most comfortable hotels/resorts/camps, handpicked especially for you, offering the best stay to make your business or leisure trip, simply 'worth it'.
Rooms
Hotel Jukaso Inn Down Town New Delhi,centrally air-conditioned hotel offers a variety of rooms and suites divided into the categories of Suites, Deluxe rooms, Double rooms and Single rooms, etc.
Built in 1565 AD by Haji Begum, the Persian born senior wife of Humayun, this tomb is an important landmark in the history of Indian architecture. more
Jantar-Mantar, New Delhi
Jantar Mantar was one of the vital trials of Jai Singh to give new dimensions to practical astronomy. more
Red Fort, New Delhi
The fort is sheltering Diwan-i-Aam( the Hall of Public Audiences), where the sovereigns used to make crucial decisions sitting on amazingly ornamented throne. more
Old Fort, New Delhi
Constructed on the historical site of Indraprastha by Mughal emperor Humayun and Sher Shah, the fort has a circuit of about a mile. more
India Gate , New Delhi
This 42 meter high, free standing arch, designed by Lutyens and founded on February 10 1921 by the Duke of Connaught, commemorates the 70,000 Indian soldiers who died during World War I. more
