Ashok Country Resort

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Fast facts

Check in from:	14:00
Check out before:	12:00

Amenities

Parking

Restaurant

Laundry

Bar

Disabled facilities

Currency exchange

More about Ashok Country Resort

Ashok Country Resort

Kapashera, a neighborhood in New Delhi, is home to Ashok Country Resort. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib and India Gate are notable landmarks, and travelers looking to shop may want to visit Lajpat Nagar Central Market and Chandni Chowk. Looking to enjoy an event or a game while in town? See what's happening at R.K. Khanna Tennis Complex or Talkatora Stadium. Along with an outdoor pool, this hotel has a restaurant and a bar/lounge. Free continental breakfast, free WiFi in public areas, and free self parking are also provided. Other amenities include a snack bar/deli, a sauna, and 24-hour room service. Ashok Country Resort offers 82 accommodations with minibars and coffee/tea makers. 21-inch LCD televisions come with cable channels. Bathrooms include showers and complimentary toiletries. Guests can surf the web using the complimentary wireless Internet access. Business-friendly amenities include desks and phones. Housekeeping is offered daily and hair dryers can be requested. Recreational amenities at the hotel include an outdoor pool and a sauna.

Reviews from

Mentioned by travellers

Solo traveller

Comment: 9 Apr 2026

Stayed in: Mar 2026

Ideal place close to airport

Not far from T3 Delhi airport, so ideal when I landed and before I left India .
Pleasant hotel with lovely gardens and swimming pool.
Spacious room with twin beds and good siz bathroom with bath and shower.
Great restaurant with buffet dinner. Good selection of food.

Business traveller

Comment: 13 Jul 2026

Good for a quick stopover but needs an update.

We arrived late at night after a long flight and were checked in quickly. The rooms themselves were satisfactory, although they felt a bit dated and had a noticeable damp smell. Breakfast the next morning was okay but the options were quite limited and the standard of cleanliness in the dining room was not the best. It's an okay place for a short stay due to its proximity to the airport but the hotel needs to step up their deep cleaning and maintenance.

Solo traveller

Comment: 8 Jul 2026

A hidden gem

Of hotels, as of people, this much is true: the room is merely the alibi; the impression is the crime. Most establishments never grasp this. They will spend a fortune on thread counts and a pittance on the space between the gate and the door — as though a guest arrives already inside the room, teleported, virgin-born, untouched by the fifty ordinary sensations that make up an actual experience. The Ashok Country Residency, by contrast, appears to have understood the assignment.
Set back from the airport road in a campus so improbably green and unhurried that one forgets, briefly, that Delhi exists at all, it achieves the rarest of hospitality tricks: it feels like somewhere, rather than like everywhere. The architecture has an unmistakable, unapologetic touch of the colonial — verandas, proportion, a certain restraint — and it wears its decades the way good claret wears its cork: not despite the years, but because of them. Compare this to the big-name five-stars nearby, which so often confuse "busy" with "grand," cramming lobbies with marble and event traffic until the whole affair feels like a wedding you weren't invited to. Here, instead: space, shade, and the distinct sensation that someone, at some point, actually designed this rather than merely furnished it.
The rooms bear this out in the details that hoteliers usually skip to save a rupee — proper bathtubs, hairdryers, mirrors large enough to confront oneself in fully, not the postage-stamp variety found in the counterparts. This is not luxury. This is foresight: someone here understood asset planning as a long game, not a quarterly one. And the European plan — room only, no forced-march buffet tax — pitches the whole enterprise at precisely the sweet spot between the budget-conscious and the aesthetically demanding, two tribes rarely served by the same establishment. Small wonder foreigners gravitate here in numbers; and frankly, better they wash up on this particular shore than at some glass-tower impersonation of hospitality charging the same money for a worse impression of the country.
In short, a hidden gem, then — sober, self-assured, and blessedly unaware that it ought to be shouting about itself.
Now, honesty being the review's whole purpose, a few bolts want tightening.
The access road deserves a word, and the word is overdue. A hospitality district ought not announce itself with potholes; the Ashok cannot fix this alone, but someone, somewhere, might get the ball rolling before the ball rolls elsewhere.
The property itself is not immune to time — no fine wine is, indefinitely — and as the lease comes up for renewal, this is precisely the moment to refurbish without erasing: keep the bones, keep the vibe, but hit refresh into 21st century app driven amenities and the general seamlessness. Staff, too, are good — genuinely good — but inconsistently so, the training evidently uneven against the drilled uniformity of the big chains. This costs little to fix and pays back a great deal; consistency is cheaper than charisma. Accessibility is another easy win: modular lifts now exist that require no great violence to a heritage structure, and a differently-abled guest should not have to choose between dignity and architecture.
And then there is the restaurant — quietly excellent, and quietly wasted. It has the makings of a destination in its own right, yet offers no niche, no signature, nothing to make a non-resident cross town for dinner. A hidden gem inside a hidden gem, currently content to remain hidden.
None of this is said to wound. It is said because the place deserves better than being merely cheap-and-cheerful when it could be cheap, cheerful, and remembered. In short: a wonderful option at its price point — but price should be the least interesting thing about it, and everything above suggests it needn't be the defining one.

Group traveller

Comment: 15 Apr 2026

Stayed in: Apr 2026

Well-Maintained Old-School Resort with Excellent Dining, but Room for Improvement (Just Paint the Car at the Entrance!)

The location of the resort is good, the approach road is little bad though.
Now for the good parts - Bathroom was neat and clean with all amenities, Bed was also spic clean, Room is small though but has all the necessary add-ons required for a short stay, overall the resort is maintained as it is a very old resort with aesthetics maintained well like the room number in brass plates, the ac ducting etc..
Now for the Cons - Mosquitoes, were in abundance, though they provided the repellent it was worthless and not working, the service staff was not equipped to handle lot of guests, for room service you need to dial different numbers for requirements like glasses, towel, food etc which gets frustrating, ideally it should be handled by single call.
Food - it was awesome and lip smacking apart from 1-2 items rest all was amazing, the restaurant was well maintained by Mr.Soham & Team, breakfast menu was also good, and the prices was also on the higher side.
Overall the stay was good and the only feedback I can give is please atleast paint that ugly looking car sitting exactly in the front entrance of your Resort.

Couple

Comment: 12 May 2026

Stayed in: Feb 2026

Amazing good nice place for couplesb