Pehle Gujarat Dekho

The Bhuj House

Bhuj, Gujarat, India

A restored 19th-century Parsi home, preserving the Bhujwala family’s legacy and cultural heritage.

Offers four unique rooms, each adorned with antique furniture and local Kutchi textiles, blending tradition with comfort​.

Guests can savour traditional Parsi and local dishes in the charming courtyard pantry, enhancing the local experience.
The Bhuj House is a 19th-century courtyard residence in the former Parsi district of Bhuj. The ancestral home of the Bhujwala family was carefully restored in 2015 and converted into a heritage homestay. It features four guest rooms and a charming courtyard pantry that serves traditional Parsi and local cuisine.

History

The Bhuj House, a historic Parsi residence built in 1894 by Pestonji Sorabji Bhujwala, stands in Camp, a neighbourhood outside Bhuj. The house is notable for being home to Kutch’s only Parsi Agiary, inaugurated in 1905. Camp was once a British military base where Parsi families settled.
HTA Exclusive: A welcome drink for you when you book through HTA website.
By Air: The nearest airport is the Bhuj Airport, about a 15-minute drive from the homestay.
By Train: To reach The Bhuj House by train, take a train to Bhuj Railway Station, approximately 3 kilometres from the property.
By Road: Bhuj is well connected to nearby cities via national and state highways.
Rooms: The Bhuj House offers four unique rooms. Rohee’s Room is a spacious double/twin room with additional space for study or extra guests. Nano is a cosy room ideal for solo travellers or couples. Jafri, converted from an outdoor area, features a semi-outdoor sitting space, while Agassi, located on the terrace, includes two interconnected rooms, perfect for families or friends.

Restaurants:Delicious Parsi and Kutchi dishes are lovingly prepared using fresh, locally sourced ingredients, ensuring an authentic and flavourful dining experience. These meals are served in the outdoor dining area, allowing guests to enjoy their food in a relaxed, open-air setting that enhances the homely, heritage atmosphere of The Bhuj House.
BH&F

Bhujia Hill & Fort

Bhujia Hill, a sentinel overlooking Bhuj, is a testament to its history. Named after the serpent deity Bhujang, the hill was fortified by the Jadeja rulers in the 18th century. Once a strategic defence post, it later served as an Indian Army base until the 2001 earthquake required relocation. Today, the partially ruined fort, reclaimed by nature, offers visitors a chance to ascend its steps, trace its ancient walls, and savour panoramic views of the city below.

Textile

Textiles Tour

Textiles have long been a cornerstone of Kutchi culture, interwoven into rituals, social status, and festive celebrations. This deep-rooted connection dates back to the Indus Valley Civilization, where farmers, herders, dyers, weavers, potters, and leather workers formed a symbiotic relationship. Through the efforts of NGOs, this ancient heritage has found renewed significance and pride in contemporary society.

Rann

Wildlife & Wilderness

If there’s one iconic feature of our ancient landscape, it’s the shimmering white salt of the Great Rann of Kutch. Stretching from the Arabian Sea to its 'Little' counterpart, this inhospitable region separates us from Pakistan. The best views are from Dhordo and Kalo Dungar, Kutch's highest peak, while Khadir Island offers a remote experience to immerse in our unique terrain.

HTA Exclusive: A welcome drink for you when you book through HTA website.

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