The puny state of Haryana has plenty to speak of, ranging from its natural beauty, cultural legacy to its age-old history and glorious chronicles. Quite naturally, it is a popular tourist destination abounding in all kinds of accommodation, of which Skylark resort deserves special mention.
Haryana is a puny and picturesque state in northern India that is strategically sited near the country's capital, New Delhi. Haryana Tourism is renown all across the country for its trailblazing records and is being exploited to generate revenue. Haryana Government's tourism department has identified the state's prime tourist attractions. In order to accelerate the state's tourism potential, the state is coming up with state of the art health resorts, spas and beauty parlors, amusement parks, multiplexes, golf courses and shopping arcades.
Haryana is a quixotic blend of the bucolic pastures and the urban. A perfect stopover for tourists visiting Delhi, Agra, Rajasthan, and Himachal Pradesh, the state has a lot to offer. The Surajkund Dam, sprawling golf courses are attractive tourist haunts. Adventure enthusiasts also have a gala time indulging in the scintillating world of adventure sports. River-rafting, kayaking, swimming, trekking and several other exciting options await tourists.
Skylark resort in the historically renowned Panipat town is well placed on the Delhi-Ambala stretch of the National Highway No.1 which testifies the resort's excellent accessibility. The sprawling estate is endowed with a push and elegantly decorated motel wing. The luxuriant lawns often witness lavish weddings and high profile-bashes.
A world-class restaurant with a fabulous menu that serves exotic culinary delights and a well-stocked bar cater to the requirements of the gourmand. A fast food counter and a state of the art conference room and luxurious banquet hall, comfortable dormitory and filling station are the other talking points of the resort.
Skylark resort, a home away from is the ideal retreat to mix business with pleasure or a quick stopover on a North Indian sojourn.
