Superior Room:       2800
Luxury Suite:          3800

3 Bedroom Luxury Apartments are also available :  Price on Request

• All the rates are exclusive of 12.5% tax
• Room includes complimentary breakfast, high speed broadband internet, laundry and mineral water
• Airport transfers can be arranged on request
• We also have monthly packages available

TERMS & CONDITIONS:

• Reservations will be confirmed against receipt of payment for the entire booking
• 50% retention charge, if booking is canceled more than 7 days prior to date of booking
• 100% retention charge, if booking is canceled less than 7 days prior to date of booking
• We do not levy any service charges

 

IMPORTANT

 

In keeping with our heightened security procedures, we request you to carry a valid photo identity (Passport, Driving license, Voters ID card,  or PAN card) to present at time of check in.

 

PRE ARRIVAL INFORMATION-Click here to fill the reservation form

 

For further details please drop us an email at reservations@homcourt.com or call us at +91 44 45040121

Discover Chennai

Chennai is the capital state of Tamil Nadu and the fourth largest metropolis in India. The word ‘Chenni’ means ‘face’ and the story of this fishing village goes that ‘Chennaipattinam’ was named after the famous ‘Chenna Kesava Perumal’ temple which was regarded as the ‘face’ of the city. Formerly known as Madras, the city was one of the first outposts of British East India Company, who took advantage of the prosperity of the era and further expanded its boundaries to what is today the central area of Chennai.

The city is dotted with monuments and temples exemplifying the contributions of the Chola and the Pallava dynasties to the ancient Dravidian civilization. Chennai is home to many old churches and Cathedrals, pointing to the British heritage of over 150years. Chennai is a city still open to the skies, with several vestiges of the rural past intact. A city that adheres to the leisurely tempo of the world of yesterday, but has casually carried forward its values into the humdrum bustle of today, a city that still retains in its folds the charm, culture and courtesies of the ages.

• Area: 174 sq.km
• Rainfall: 1,272 mm (June to Sept)
• Best season: throughout the year
• STD code: 044
• Currency: INR
• Languages: Tamil, Hindi and English


Sightseeing:

Marina Beach
Abutting the Bay of Bengal, Marina beach is the second largest beach in the world that is inside a city. A stroll along this 4.5kms stretch of coastline dotted with many famous statues, of local and legendary figures and also other buildings that now house government offices instantly reminds one of the rich cultural past of this city and also of the days of the British Raj. The beach is popular for its shops and food stalls. Although it is not recommended for swimming this beach has a special place in the hearts of scores of city folk who regularly flock in to take a break from their work lives to share and rejoice with the waves.

Dakshin chitra
Dakshin chitra is a famous heritage place on the East Coast Road en route Mamallapuram.The place stands as one of the best standing folk museums of Tamil Nadu, where the architectural features of the southern states of Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh are displayed. It has the primitive buildings of each of the four states recreated and remodeled in the original style to give a clear idea of the special structure and culture of the people who resided over a hundred years ago. Apart from this visual and cultural treat, there are many gift shops from where you can also walk away with sovereigns and gifts, for Dakshin chitra also has a line of beautiful hand made products and jewellery.

Mahabalipuram
Mahabalipuram also known as Mamallapuram lies in the Coromandel Coast facing the Bay of Bengal. It was the 7th century port city of the South Indian dynasty of the Pallavas, and is located around 60kms south of the city of Chennai. It is believed to have been named after the Pallava king -‘Mamalla’, and has historic monuments built between the 7th and the 9th century, which has earned it an entry as one of UNESCO’s world heritage site. This region is famous for its magnificent rock-cut caves, and bas-reliefs that display the astounding artistry and creativity of a bygone era. Mamallapuram is often referred to as an open air museum and has stood the test of time to continue enchanting many visitors of this serene and scenic shore temple.

Pondicherry
Puduchery or Pondicherry in French is a Union territory of India. The city still retains much evidence of its history as a French colony and is often referred to as the ‘French Riviera of the East’. It is considered to be an educational hub of India, having about 7 medical colleges, 7 engineering colleges and 20 art and science, and technical colleges. The design of the city is based on the French grid pattern and features neat sectors and perpendicular sectors. The entire town is divided into two- the French quarter (Ville Blanche) and the Indian quarter (Ville Noire). Pondicherry is an ideal place for shopping, for the goods here are available at much cheaper rates. The golden sea shores and the blissful lagoons have given Pondicherry a reputation of being the most appropriate place for those in quest of a relaxed and leisurely holiday. Bicycle is the best mode of transport for moving around and visiting the beauty of Pondicherry.

Santhome Basilica
This Church has been built on the site where St. Thomas, an apostle of Jesus Christ is buried. It is on the southern end of the Marina Beach. Built in the Gothic style, it has a beautiful stained glass depicting St. Thomas's meeting with Jesus Christ. A few relics and a small fragment of the bone of the saint are placed in the crypt below.

Parthasarthy temple
This is the oldest surviving temple in Chennai, dating back to the 8th century. It is dedicated to Lord Vishnu, and has enshrined five different incarnations of Vishnu. Parthasarathy means charioteer of Arjuna and Lord Krishna had been the charioteer for Arjuna in the war of Mahabharata. This temple was built by the Pallavas, with renovations being made to it in the centuries thereafter.

St. Greorge Fort
A 16th century fort, it was built by the East India Company and was named after the Saint of England, St. George. Within its grounds is the church of St. Mary and the fort museum.