Top 20 Child Friendly Holiday Destinations in India

The best child-friendly holiday destinations in India are the ones where a family can see something big without spending half the trip in a car: Goa’s gentle beaches, the houseboats of Kerala, the forts of Jaipur, the toy trains of Shimla and Darjeeling, and wildlife parks such as Jim Corbett and Ranthambore. This guide ranks 20 of them for families with children from toddlers to teenagers, and for each place it gives the area to base yourself in, the season that suits children, how to get there and the one thing parents wish someone had told them first.

This guide is part of our wider guide to the best places to visit in India.

India is a huge country, so the trick with kids is to pick one region and go slowly. If you are still deciding on the wider trip, our India travel guide covers regions and seasons, and our guide to India’s great forts helps older children pick the castles they want to climb. Then come back here to choose your family base.

How we chose these 20 destinations: We looked for places where children have something hands-on to do every day (a beach, a boat, a train, an animal, a fort with ramparts to run along), where family rooms and clean, simple food are easy to find, and where the travel time between the airport or main station and the hotel stays reasonable. We grouped the list so beach, hill, heritage and wildlife trips sit side by side. Information was reviewed in October 2026; seasons and train routes are stable, but always check safari and attraction booking rules before you travel.

• Family destinations: 20
• UNESCO toy trains: 3
• Best season for most: Oct–Mar
• Typical stay per stop: 2–5 days

Quick comparison of India’s best family destinations

Shortlist by age group and season below, then jump to the full card for each place.

Top 20 child-friendly holiday destinations in India: full guide

Goa is the best family destination in India and the easiest first trip with children, thanks to short distances, gentle beaches and family-friendly hotels. The other 19 include the Alappuzha backwaters and Munnar in Kerala, Jaipur, Udaipur, Agra, Shimla, Darjeeling and Ooty, each with where to base yourself, the best season and how to get there.

Goa

Goa is the best beach base on this list, gentle enough for toddlers, and the easiest first trip to India with children. Distances are short, English is widely spoken, and hotels from guesthouses to large resorts are used to families. The trick is choosing the right beach. South Goa (Benaulim, Varca, Cavelossim, Agonda, Palolem) has wide, quieter sand and calmer evenings, which suits toddlers and early bedtimes. North Goa (Calangute, Baga, Candolim) is livelier and closer to markets and water sports, which older children enjoy.

Away from the sand, take the ferry across the Mandovi, walk the coloured lanes of Fontainhas in Panaji, and visit the Basilica of Bom Jesus in Old Goa. A spice plantation tour near Ponda is a good half-day for curious kids, with tastings and a simple lunch. Dolphin-spotting boat trips run from several beaches in the calm season.

The honest caveat: the Arabian Sea has strong currents in places, and lifeguard cover varies by beach. Swim only where flags and lifeguards are present, and keep small children in the shallows.

• Base: South Goa for calm, North Goa for activity
• Best time: November to February
• Getting there: Goa’s two airports, Dabolim and Mopa; trains to Madgaon
• Best ages: All ages, including toddlers

For a first family trip, book a hotel with a pool: the sea is rough from June to September and many beach shacks close for the monsoon.

Alappuzha (Alleppey) backwaters, Kerala

The most relaxing stop of the twenty is also the most nature-filled: a night on a kettuvallam, the rice-barge houseboat of Kerala, is the experience children remember longest from southern India. The boat drifts past paddy fields, village jetties, ducks and fishermen while a cook prepares lunch on board. For a family, one night is usually the right length: long enough for a sunset and a slow breakfast on the water, short enough that nobody gets restless.

Book a boat with an enclosed, air-conditioned bedroom and a railing on the upper deck. Ask whether life jackets in children’s sizes are on board; good operators carry them. If an overnight feels too much, a shared day cruise or a small canoe trip through the narrow canals near Kainakary or Kuttanad is a gentle alternative.

Pair the backwaters with Kochi, where kids can watch the Chinese fishing nets being lowered at Fort Kochi and see a Kathakali make-up session before a short performance.

• Base: Alappuzha town or a lakeside resort near Kumarakom
• Best time: September to March
• Getting there: About 1.5 to 2 hours by road from Kochi airport
• Best ages: All ages with supervision on deck

Insist on child life jackets and a boat licensed by Kerala Tourism. Houseboats are pricier on weekends and in late December.

Munnar, Kerala

The best hill escape in the south, Munnar sits at roughly 1,600 metres in the Western Ghats, surrounded by tea estates that look like they have been combed. The cool air is a relief after the coast, and the outings are all short. Eravikulam National Park is home to the Nilgiri tahr, a mountain goat that children can often see close to the road. The Tata Tea Museum shows how leaves become tea, with a tasting at the end.

Mattupetty Dam has pedal boats, and Echo Point is exactly what it sounds like, which delights younger kids. Families who like walking can follow estate paths for an hour without any special gear.

The roads in are winding, and children prone to car sickness should sit in front and take breaks. Eravikulam closes for a period each year during the tahr calving season (usually early in the year), so check before you plan your visit around it.

• Base: Munnar town or a plantation bungalow nearby
• Best time: September to May
• Getting there: About 4 hours by road from Kochi
• Best ages: 4 and up

Families who need a cool break will feel it at once. Pack warm layers: mornings can be cold even when the plains are hot.

Jaipur, Rajasthan

Jaipur, the Pink City and the best fort city for families, turns history into something children can touch. Amber Fort is a hilltop palace of courtyards, mirror rooms and ramparts, and the walk up from the road is short enough for most kids. Jantar Mantar, the 18th-century observatory with giant stone instruments, works best with a guide who can show how the sundial tells the time to within seconds. Hawa Mahal’s honeycomb façade is an easy photo stop on the way to the bazaars.

Nahargarh Fort at sunset gives a view over the whole city. For an evening that keeps children busy, Chokhi Dhani on the city’s southern edge is a re-created Rajasthani village with puppet shows, folk dance, camel rides and a big traditional dinner.

Jaipur is a large, busy city, and traffic between sights eats time. Plan two sights a day at most, with a pool break in the afternoon.

• Base: Old City edge or C-Scheme for easy access
• Best time: October to March
• Getting there: Jaipur airport; fast trains from Delhi
• Best ages: 5 and up

Hire a licensed guide at Amber Fort: children follow stories far better than signboards. Go early to beat crowds and heat.

Udaipur, Rajasthan

The most romantic choice for families, Udaipur is a city of lakes and palaces, calmer than Jaipur and built around water, which makes it easier with small children. A boat ride on Lake Pichola passes the City Palace, the island palaces and the ghats where people wash and swim. The City Palace museum is large but full of courtyards, peacock mosaics and window seats where kids can rest.

Saheliyon-ki-Bari, the garden of the maidens, has fountains that children love to stand beside. The Bagore Ki Haveli evening show of Rajasthani dance and puppetry is short, lively and easy for young audiences. A ropeway runs up to a hilltop viewpoint over the lake.

The old city lanes are narrow and shared with motorbikes, so a baby carrier beats a stroller here.

• Base: Lake-view hotels around Lal Ghat or Ambrai
• Best time: October to March
• Getting there: Udaipur airport; trains from Delhi and Jaipur
• Best ages: All ages

Book an evening boat ride for sunset light over the City Palace. Lake levels drop in dry years, so check that boats are running.

Agra, Uttar Pradesh

For a wow moment, even on a day trip, very few sights stop children in their tracks the way the Taj Mahal does. Arrive at sunrise when the marble turns pink and the queues are short, and let kids walk the long garden axis toward the tomb. Agra Fort, a short drive away, is a red sandstone fortress with palaces and views back to the Taj across the Yamuna.

Mehtab Bagh, the garden on the far bank, is quieter and good for a sunset view without the crowds. If you have time, Fatehpur Sikri, about an hour away, is an abandoned Mughal city that older children enjoy exploring.

The Taj Mahal is closed on Fridays, and security rules limit what you can bring in (food and many items are not allowed). Carry water, wipes and nothing bulky.

• Base: Hotels near the Taj East Gate
• Best time: October to March, sunrise
• Getting there: Fast trains or the Yamuna Expressway from Delhi
• Best ages: 6 and up enjoy it most

Go at opening time. Book tickets online the day before and pick up shoe covers for the main tomb.

Delhi

Most international families pass through Delhi, the capital and the best city on the list for museum lovers, and it deserves two days. The National Rail Museum in Chanakyapuri is a favourite with children: old steam engines, royal saloons and a small toy train around the grounds. Humayun’s Tomb has big lawns where kids can run between visits to the monument, and Lodhi Garden is the best place in the city for a picnic.

The National Science Centre near Pragati Maidan has hands-on galleries. For a taste of Old Delhi, take a cycle-rickshaw through Chandni Chowk with a guide and stop at Jama Masjid. The Delhi Metro is clean, air-conditioned and the fastest way across the city, and it has women-only coaches.

Winter air quality can be very poor in Delhi, especially from November to January. Families with asthma should check the daily air quality index and keep outdoor time flexible.

• Base: South or central Delhi near a Metro line
• Best time: October to March
• Getting there: Indira Gandhi International Airport
• Best ages: All ages

Use the Metro with kids: escalators, lifts and no traffic. Avoid Old Delhi markets on the busiest evenings.

Mumbai, Maharashtra

Of the big cities, Mumbai makes the best seaside stop, giving children the sea, ferries and a big-city buzz in one place. Start at the Gateway of India and take the ferry to Elephanta Island, where rock-cut caves with huge carved figures wait at the top of a stepped path (a small toy train runs from the jetty for the first stretch). Back in the city, Marine Drive at dusk is a long seaside walk where kids can watch the lights come on.

The Nehru Science Centre in Worli has a large science park, and the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya museum has a dedicated children’s area. Sanjay Gandhi National Park, inside the city limits, has the Kanheri Caves and short forest walks.

Traffic is heavy, and the monsoon from June to September brings flooding. Plan visits by area to cut travel time.

• Base: Colaba or Bandra
• Best time: November to February
• Getting there: Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport
• Best ages: All ages

Catch an early ferry to Elephanta before the heat. The island caves are closed on Mondays.

Shimla, Himachal Pradesh

Shimla is the classic summer hill station, and the journey there, on the best toy train ride in this guide, is half the fun. The Kalka–Shimla Railway, a narrow-gauge line on the UNESCO World Heritage list, climbs through more than 100 tunnels and over arched bridges. Children count tunnels, wave at stations and stare down at the valleys. The full ride takes around five to six hours, so families with small kids sometimes board for a shorter section.

In town, the Mall Road and the Ridge are car-free, which makes strolling with children relaxed. Jakhoo Temple sits at the top of a steep path among playful (and thieving) monkeys. Kufri, a short drive away, has pony rides and snow in winter.

Hold on to hats, glasses and snacks near Jakhoo: the monkeys are quick and bold.

• Base: Near the Mall Road
• Best time: March to June; December to January for snow
• Getting there: Toy train from Kalka; road from Chandigarh
• Best ages: All ages

Book toy train seats well ahead in May and June. The Shivalik Deluxe and Himalayan Queen services fill first.

Manali, Himachal Pradesh

Snow and mountain adventure are the draw in Manali, where many Indian families take children to see snow for the first time. In season, Solang Valley offers snow play, skiing lessons, zorbing, a ropeway and gentle paragliding tandem flights for older kids. In summer the same slopes turn green, and the Beas River offers short rafting stretches for teens.

Old Manali has cafés and riverside walks, and the Hadimba Temple sits in a cedar forest that children like to explore. The Atal Tunnel under the Rohtang Pass has made a day trip to Sissu, with its waterfall and wide valley, much shorter.

Altitude rises quickly beyond Manali. Keep day trips over high passes short with young children, carry warm clothes, and watch for headaches or nausea.

• Base: Old Manali or the Mall area
• Best time: March to June; October
• Getting there: Flights to Bhuntar (Kullu) or overnight bus/road from Delhi or Chandigarh
• Best ages: 6 and up

Rent snow suits and boots locally at Solang; there is no need to pack them. Avoid holiday weekends when roads jam.

Darjeeling, West Bengal

Tea country, and the best place on this list for red pandas, Darjeeling has two things children love: a tiny steam train and those pandas. The Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, also UNESCO-listed, runs short joyrides from Darjeeling to Ghum and back, looping around the Batasia Loop with views of Kanchenjunga on clear days. The Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoological Park keeps red pandas, snow leopards and Himalayan wolves, with a conservation breeding programme.

Next door, the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute museum tells the story of Tenzing Norgay and Everest. An early drive to Tiger Hill for sunrise over the snow peaks is worth waking children for if the forecast is clear. A tea estate visit with a tasting rounds out the trip.

The town is steep. Choose a hotel near the Mall (Chowrasta) so you are not climbing back after every outing.

• Base: Near Chowrasta and the Mall
• Best time: March to May; October to November
• Getting there: Bagdogra airport, then about 3 hours by road
• Best ages: 4 and up

Book the steam joyride for the full experience: diesel runs are cheaper but less fun for kids.

Ooty (Udhagamandalam), Tamil Nadu

Ooty is the best garden hill station on this list, and its draw for families is the Nilgiri Mountain Railway, the third of India’s UNESCO toy trains, which uses a rack-and-pinion system to climb from Mettupalayam through forest and tea gardens. The Government Botanical Garden has huge lawns, and Ooty Lake offers pedal boats and horse rides along the shore.

Doddabetta Peak, the highest point in the Nilgiris, has a viewpoint and telescope house a short walk from the car park. The Rose Garden and the Thread Garden are quick visits. Nearby Coonoor is quieter and good for a calmer base.

Ooty gets very busy in May, when the flower show runs and families from the plains arrive. Visit in March, April or October for space.

• Base: Ooty or quieter Coonoor
• Best time: March to June; October to November
• Getting there: Coimbatore airport, then road or the toy train from Mettupalayam
• Best ages: All ages

The uphill toy train seats sell out fast. Book as soon as reservations open.

Coorg (Kodagu), Karnataka

Elephants and coffee are what Coorg does best. It is a district of coffee and spice estates in the hills of Karnataka, and its homestays are some of the most family-friendly places to stay in India. Children can walk through coffee plantations, pick pepper, and eat home-cooked Kodava food at the family table.

Dubare Elephant Camp, on the Kaveri River, lets visitors watch elephants bathe and learn how they are cared for. Abbey Falls is a short walk from the road, and the Tibetan settlement at Bylakuppe, with its golden temple, is a colourful half-day trip. Rafting at Dubare in the monsoon months suits older children only.

Leeches appear on forest walks during the rains. Wear long socks and carry salt, or walk only in the dry season.

• Base: A coffee estate homestay near Madikeri
• Best time: October to March
• Getting there: About 5 to 6 hours by road from Bengaluru; Mangaluru and Kannur airports are closer
• Best ages: All ages

Choose a homestay with a plantation walk included. Dubare is busiest at weekends, so go on a weekday morning.

Mysuru, Karnataka

Mysuru is a calm, green city with one of India’s most impressive palaces and the best palace light show on this list. Mysore Palace is grand inside, with coloured glass ceilings and painted halls, and on selected evenings it is lit with thousands of bulbs, which children love. Chamundi Hill, just outside town, has a temple and a giant stone Nandi bull on the way up.

Mysuru Zoo is one of the oldest and best-kept in the country and easy to cover in a morning. Brindavan Gardens at the Krishnaraja Sagar dam has musical fountains in the evening. In October, the Mysuru Dasara festival brings processions, decorated elephants and lights.

During Dasara, crowds are huge and hotel prices jump. Book months ahead or avoid those dates with small children.

• Base: Near the palace
• Best time: October to February
• Getting there: Express trains or expressway from Bengaluru
• Best ages: All ages

Ask your hotel which evenings the palace illumination runs. Outside Dasara it is usually lit on Sundays and public holidays from about 7 pm for 45 minutes (as of October 2026), but confirm locally.

Andaman Islands

With the best snorkelling in India, the Andaman Islands are where to show children coral and tropical fish. Swaraj Dweep (Havelock Island) has Radhanagar Beach, regularly listed among Asia’s finest, with soft sand and calm water in season. Elephant Beach offers easy snorkelling from the shore, and glass-bottom boat rides suit kids who do not want to put their face in the water.

Shaheed Dweep (Neil Island) is smaller and slower, with natural rock arches visible at low tide. In Sri Vijaya Puram (formerly Port Blair), the Cellular Jail’s evening light and sound show tells the story of India’s freedom struggle, which older children follow well.

Getting there takes effort: flights to Sri Vijaya Puram, then a ferry to the islands. Inter-island ferries are booked out at holidays, so plan ahead and keep a buffer day before your flight home.

• Base: Swaraj Dweep, with a night in Sri Vijaya Puram
• Best time: November to April
• Getting there: Flights from Chennai, Kolkata, Delhi and other cities
• Best ages: 5 and up

Book government or private catamaran ferries early. Pick morning sailings when seas are calmer.

Rishikesh, Uttarakhand

Rishikesh, on the Ganges where it leaves the Himalayan foothills, is the pick of the list for families with teenagers, with adventure on the river. White-water rafting on the river runs in grades suited to beginners, and riverside camps add bonfires and beach volleyball. Rope bridges, cafés and yoga classes keep the pace relaxed between activities.

The evening Ganga aarti at Parmarth Niketan or Triveni Ghat is a calm, musical ritual with oil lamps on the water, and children can join the crowd on the steps. Neer Garh waterfall is a short hike from the road.

Rafting operators set minimum ages for each stretch, and the river is closed to rafting during the monsoon. Book only with licensed operators who provide helmets and life jackets.

• Base: Tapovan or a riverside camp at Shivpuri
• Best time: September to November; March to April
• Getting there: Dehradun (Jolly Grant) airport, about 45 minutes by road
• Best ages: 8 and up; teens get the most out of it

Ask the rafting company for the shortest stretch for first-timers. Rishikesh is vegetarian and alcohol-free by local rule.

Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand

For a first tiger safari, Jim Corbett is the obvious start: India’s oldest national park and the easiest tiger reserve to reach from Delhi. Jeep safaris run in several zones, and even when tigers stay hidden, children see deer, elephants, monkeys, crocodiles and a long list of birds. Many lodges along the Kosi River have naturalist talks and short nature walks for kids.

Dhikala, deep inside the park, is the most famous zone and has forest rest houses, but places are limited and in high demand. Bijrani and Jhirna are good for day safaris. Elephants are often seen along the Ramganga reservoir.

Safaris start very early and involve long bumpy drives. Children under about six often find them tiring, and some zones set their own rules for young children, so check before booking.

• Base: Lodges near Ramnagar
• Best time: November to June (core zones close in monsoon)
• Getting there: Train or road to Ramnagar from Delhi
• Best ages: 6 and up

Book safari permits on the official Corbett booking site as soon as they open. Pack warm jackets for winter morning drives.

Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan

For tiger sightings, Ranthambore leads this list; it is one of the best places in the world to see a wild tiger, and its dry forest of lakes, ruins and banyan trees makes every drive scenic. Families can choose a six-seat gypsy (jeep), which is better with children, or a larger open canter. Inside the park, the 10th-century Ranthambore Fort sits on a hill and can be visited on foot outside safari hours.

Lodges around Sawai Madhopur range from simple to luxury, and most organise safaris, swimming pools and evening talks. Two or three drives over two days give children a good chance of a sighting.

Summer temperatures from April to June are extreme. Go between October and March, and carry hats, water and snacks for each drive.

• Base: Lodges on Ranthambore Road, Sawai Madhopur
• Best time: October to April
• Getting there: Direct trains from Delhi, Mumbai and Jaipur to Sawai Madhopur
• Best ages: 6 and up

Book a gypsy, not a canter: fewer people, quieter children and better photos.

Hyderabad, Telangana

Come to Hyderabad for a theme-park day: the city combines a historic old quarter with one of India’s biggest family attractions. Ramoji Film City, on the edge of town, is a working studio and theme park with film sets, shows, rides and a children’s area; it fills a full day. The Charminar and the bangle shops of Laad Bazaar give a quick dose of history and colour.

Golconda Fort has an evening light and sound show and acoustic tricks children love: a clap at the entrance can be heard at the top. The Salar Jung Museum’s musical clock, which chimes on the hour, draws a crowd of kids every time. Nehru Zoological Park is large and green.

Old City streets are crowded and hot by midday. See the Charminar early and save afternoons for indoor sights.

• Base: Banjara Hills or HITEC City
• Best time: October to February
• Getting there: Rajiv Gandhi International Airport
• Best ages: All ages

Buy Ramoji Film City tickets online and arrive at opening. And yes, children will want to try a mild biryani.

Puducherry (Pondicherry)

If you want a slow beach town, Puducherry is the one, an easygoing former French enclave on the Bay of Bengal, small enough to explore on bicycles. The French Quarter has tree-lined streets, mustard-yellow houses and bakeries selling croissants. The seafront Promenade closes to traffic in the evenings, so children can run, cycle and eat ice cream safely.

Paradise Beach, reached by a short boat ride through backwaters, is the best place for a swim. Auroville, just outside town, has a visitors’ centre and a short walk to the Matrimandir viewpoint. Cooking classes and pottery workshops suit older kids.

The sea along the town promenade is rocky and not for swimming. Use Paradise Beach or a resort beach, and watch the currents.

• Base: French Quarter (White Town)
• Best time: November to February
• Getting there: About 3 hours by road from Chennai
• Best ages: All ages

Rent bicycles for the family and explore the French Quarter at sunrise, when streets are empty and cool.

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Getting there with children: travel times from Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru

With young children, the journey often decides the holiday. The table groups the 20 destinations by the city they are easiest to reach from and gives the most practical way in, with approximate door-to-door times as of October 2026. Flight times are scheduled block times; add airport time and any onward drive. Road times vary widely with traffic, weather and stops, and hill roads take longer than the distance suggests.

Delhi and Mumbai are themselves on the list and need no transfer. For toddlers, the short hops (Delhi to Agra or Jaipur, Mumbai to Goa, Bengaluru to Mysuru or Kochi) are the easiest. The Himalayan hill stations and the Andamans suit older children, as winding roads cause motion sickness and island ferries can be rough. Book air-conditioned chair-car or 2A train classes for long rail legs, and on hill roads plan a break every couple of hours.

How to choose the right destination for your child’s age

With babies and toddlers, choose one base and stay put: Goa, Udaipur, Puducherry and a Kerala backwater resort all work because the days revolve around a pool, a beach or a boat. Avoid long road transfers in the hills, which are winding and slow, and pick hotels with cribs and a kitchen that can prepare plain food. Short flights within India are often easier than overnight trains with a baby.

Children from about five to ten are the best age for India’s heritage circuit. Forts with ramparts (Jaipur, Agra), toy trains (Shimla, Darjeeling, Ooty) and wildlife (Ranthambore, Corbett) feel like adventures, and kids at this age are happy to wake early for a safari or a sunrise. Mix one big sight with a relaxed afternoon each day.

Teenagers want action and some independence. Rishikesh rafting, snow sports in Manali, snorkelling in the Andamans and street-food walks in Delhi or Mumbai give them stories to tell. A good first India route for a family with teens is Delhi, Agra and Jaipur (the Golden Triangle) followed by either Rishikesh or Ranthambore.

Tips for a family holiday in India

Travel to India with children between October and March, when most of the country is cooler and drier, and avoid the June to September monsoon. Every child needs their own passport and Indian visa, which many nationalities can get through the official e-Visa portal, and long-distance trains should be booked early.

• Travel between October and March. Most of India is cooler and drier in these months. The far north hills are best in spring and early summer, and the monsoon (June to September) is wet across most of the country.
• Check visas for every child. Most foreign visitors need a visa, and many nationalities can apply online through India’s official e-Visa portal. Every child needs their own passport and visa; rules depend on nationality, so check well before booking.
• Book trains early. Indian Railways tickets open months ahead and popular routes sell out. Choose air-conditioned classes (2A or 3A) for overnight trips with kids, or book a fast day train such as a Vande Bharat or Shatabdi service.
• Drink only bottled or filtered water. Use sealed bottled water for drinking and brushing teeth, eat freshly cooked hot food, and carry oral rehydration salts. Ask your doctor about recommended travel vaccines several weeks before departure.
• Plan around the heat. Do sights in the early morning, rest in the afternoon, and go out again at sunset. Hats, sunscreen and light long sleeves protect children from the sun and mosquitoes.
• Pack light, buy locally. Nappies, baby food and basic medicines are widely available in Indian cities. A lightweight carrier is more useful than a stroller on crowded streets and fort stairs.

Ready to plan? Compare flights to India through major hubs such as Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru, browse family rooms on our hotel pages, and check the latest entry rules in our visa section.

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