Take a room or take the whole house. Either way you wake to the valley, eat from the garden and end the day by the fire.
Wooden beds with crisp white linen, panelled walls, full-length curtains for slow mornings and a wardrobe for a longer stay. Each has a tea and coffee tray, and a modern bathroom with a rain shower and hot water.
Up the wooden stairs and tucked under the gable. A low window by the bed, a wall of glass at floor level and a private turfed balcony hanging above the valley. The room children ask for first.
Sofas along a wall of windows, soft curtains to pull against the cold, and room for everyone to sit together after a day outdoors. This is where the stories come out.
A cushioned seat built into the bay, a cane table on a patterned rug and a tea tray within arm's reach. Bring a book. You may not finish it.
Patterned tile decks wrap around the cottage behind white cross-braced railings. One is set for morning chai, one has a swing and a slide for the little ones, and all of them look straight out at the hills.
A quick walk through
From the lounge to the attic balcony in under a minute, filmed on a phone and shown exactly as it is.
What you will find
Tariff, meal plans and house guidelines are shared with every enquiry, so you always get the latest details for your dates.
Questions and answers
Yes. Families and groups can take the whole cottage for themselves. Tell us how many of you are coming and we plan the rooms around your group.
Yes. There is a play corner with a swing and a slide on the deck, and open orchard to run in. The cottage stands on a hillside, so tell us if anyone in your group prefers fewer stairs and we will suggest the right room.
A homestay is one home with its hosts, not a building full of rooms. At Namah that means a single orchard cottage, food from our own garden, a fire in the evening and people who know the hills, rather than a reception desk and a buffet.
Let the Himalayas work their magic. Check which dates are free, or simply tell us when you would like to come.
