Hotel Aravali Mount Abu

The resort and its setting

Hotel Aravali Mount Abu is an independent, RCI-affiliated property located near the Veterinary Hospital on MDR60, just outside Mount Abu town in Rajasthan. Google reviewers (4.4/5 from over 1,370 ratings) describe it as a refined mountainside property with sleek rooms, space for events and a stylish restaurant — a solid base for exploring the hills rather than a sprawling resort complex. The mountainside setting is part of the appeal: Mount Abu is Rajasthan's only hill station, and a property built into the slope gets the cooler air and views that draw people here in the first place.

Mount Abu: the area and things to do

Mount Abu has been a retreat from the Rajasthan heat since colonial times, and it still works that way — cooler evenings, walking trails, and a laid-back pace compared to the desert cities below. Nakki Lake, right in the town centre, is the classic evening outing, with boating and a promenade that fills up around sunset. The Dilwara Jain Temples, a short drive away, are one of India's standout examples of marble carving and worth a half-day on their own. Sunset Point and Guru Shikhar — the highest point in the Aravalli range — offer some of the best views in the region. Wildlife Sanctuary trails around the town suit a quieter morning out. None of this calls for a car-heavy itinerary; most of these sights are within easy reach of the resort.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Hotel Aravali Mount Abu and no longer use it, you can list it for sale or rent directly on BidMyTimeshare.com. It's an owner-to-owner marketplace: you set your own asking price or weekly rent, your listing goes live once you pay a one-time fee, and we don't take a cut of whatever you agree with a buyer or renter — 0% commission on the sale or rental itself. Buyers and renters contact you through the platform, so you handle the conversation and the terms directly.

Because Hotel Aravali Mount Abu is an independent resort (RCI-affiliated rather than brand-managed), resale transfers go through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a head-office transfer desk. Before you agree on a price with a buyer, both sides should confirm two things directly with the resort: the transfer fee that applies to moving the week into a new owner's name, and the current annual maintenance fee, since neither figure is published centrally and both can change from year to year. Ask, too, about any right of first refusal the association may hold, and how long the paperwork typically takes to clear — this varies by resort administration and isn't something we can quote on your behalf.

A resale buyer should expect to receive the usage rights tied to the week itself — typically the unit type, season and, where applicable, RCI exchange eligibility — but not necessarily any unused points, banked weeks, or loyalty perks tied to the previous owner's account; check with the resort what does and doesn't carry over before closing.

Practical notes for renters and buyers

Renters typically want to know the week or season being offered, whether RCI exchange is part of the deal, and what's included in the stated rate (the restaurant and event space mentioned in reviews suggest some on-site variety beyond the room itself). Buyers researching Mount Abu as a destination should factor in that it's a hill station with a defined high season around the cooler months and around Indian holiday periods — demand for on-site facilities and local attractions like Nakki Lake can shift noticeably with the season, so it's worth asking a seller which weeks of the year their listing covers.