Lotus Residency Hotel - Bodh Gaya
24.69959, 84.99092Situated 950 metres from Salva Barkin Lake, the 5-star Lotus Residency Hotel Bodh Gaya includes 36 rooms for guests. This Bodh Gaya hotel, located not too far from Mahabodhi Temple, is also at a proximity to Ajapala Nigrodha Tree.
Location
Middle Way Bookshop is an 8-minute walk from the property, while Mahabodhi Bookshop is a 9-minute walk from the location. Popular natural sights near the hotel are Bodhgaya Water Park (500 metres) and the well-manicured Meditation Park (0.7 km). The accommodation is situated only a stone's throw from the 80ft-high Japanese-style statue "Giant Buddha", while Rickshaw Station to Gaya bus station lies 5 minutes' walk away.
For those travelling from afar, Gaya airport is 20 minutes' drive away.
Eat & Drink
At Hotel Tathagat International Restaurant guests can enjoy Indian specialities, while Be Happy Cafe offers European cuisine.
Rooms and availability

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Max:2 persons
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Room size:
16 m²
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Bed options:1 King-size bed
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Shower
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Air conditioning

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Max:3 persons
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Room size:
17 m²
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Bed options:1 Double bed
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Shower
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Bathtub
Essential information about Lotus Residency Hotel
💵 Lowest room price | 16 NZ$ |
📏 Distance to centre | 600 m |
✈️ Distance to airport | 11.9 km |
🧳 Nearest airport | Gaya, GAY |
Location
- City landmarks
- Nearby
- Restaurants
- Hotels nearby
Reviews of Lotus Residency Hotel
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missingWrote a review on 15 Mar
The authorities at this hotel have violated the personal rights of minority groups, particularly Buddhist followers. They have made intrusive and inappropriate remarks, asking questions such as: "Are you from a Buddhist caste?" and "Why have you come here?" (What does Buddhist caste even mean?) When I politely responded that I had come to Bodh Gaya to pray, one of the hotel owners interrupted, claiming that the Mahabodhi Temple was originally a Hindu temple during their grandparents’ time and that Buddhists have now "entered" it. Such statements are not only historically inaccurate but also deeply disrespectful. This raises serious concerns about whether these hotel authorities treat Buddhist visitors—especially those from minority communities or with non-Indian features—with discrimination. It appears they take advantage of Buddhist kindness and hospitality while subtly undermining our religious rights. I strongly urge Buddhist followers from around the world to be aware of such attitudes. The Mahabodhi Vihara is a sacred Buddhist site, and no one has the right to distort its history or question our presence there. Respect for all faiths is fundamental, and such behavior should not be tolerated.
The authorities at this hotel have violated the personal rights of minority groups, particularly Buddhist followers. They have made intrusive and inappropriate remarks, asking questions such as: "Are you from a Buddhist caste?" and "Why have you come