Hotel Srushti Regency

Executive Room Non AC With Balcony

Exquisite furnishings for a cosy ambience

Hotel Srushti Regency

Executive Room Non AC With Balcony

The Executive Non-AC Room with Balcony is a smart choice for travellers who prefer natural ventilation, moderate weather, or a budget-friendly option without sacrificing comfort and space. This 200 sq. ft. room offers the same spacious layout, king-size bed, and balcony experience as the AC version-just without the air conditioning. For many travellers, especially during the cooler months around Mahabaleshwar and Wai, this room is perfectly comfortable and more economical.
The private balcony is the highlight of this category. It opens to city views, fresh breeze and a peaceful environment where you can relax, read a book, sip tea, or unwind after sightseeing. Having this outdoor corner adds value to the stay, especially for guests who appreciate openness instead of being confined to a small room.
Inside, the room is equipped with all essential amenities: a flat-screen TV, Wi-Fi, fan, table and chair, almira, and an electric kettle. The king-size bed ensures a restful sleep, and the room layout provides enough floor space for families or guests with extra luggage. The attached bathroom includes hot and cold water supply, shower, towels, soap, dental kit and all basic needs. This Non-AC room is ideal for families, couples and group travellers who want space and convenience without paying extra for air conditioning they may not need. During winter, monsoon or evenings, the natural climate offers more than enough comfort.
Overall, the Executive Non-AC Room with Balcony offers practical value-large, clean, airy and well-furnished. If you’re looking for a budget-friendly room with the luxury of a private balcony and all essential amenities, this room category fits perfectly.

  • King Size Bed
  • Safety Box
  • Balcony
  • 32 Inch TV
  • Disable Access
  • Pet Allowed
  • Welcome Bottle
  • Wifi / Netflix access
  • Air Dryer
  • Air Condition
  • Loundry Service