Welcome to Golden Park Hotel & Resort Malda, Stay with us & Enjoy Bengal’s Hospitality...
Golden Park Hotel & Resort is one of the largest Leisureplex and Conference Center situated on National Highway 34 at Malda, the Middle Point of West Bengal & the get way of North East India.
3 to 3000 can meet in one Complex at Golden Park, Malda
GOLDEN PARK, MALDA has wide space & flexibility to hold any size of Conference, meeting, marriage, marriage party, birthday party, and event. Whether it’s a board meeting for 25 people or a sales conference for 3000 delegates. The hotel can accommodate all your meeting need under one roof right in the large greeneries and pollution free environment with full security.
With superb transportation links, the hotel is just 20 minutes from Malda Town Railway Station on National Highway 34 towards Siliguri. Indo Bangladesh Border Mohadipur is 45 minutes & Hilli – 2.30mts. Historical Point Adina/Pandua – 25mts. Gour- 60 mts. Jagjivanpur-1.30mts Hazarduari ( Murshidabad) 3 Hrs.& Hill Station Darjeeling is just 5.30 Hrs. from the hotel.
To generations of people in West Bengal, Malda
always meant best of mangoes. And not without reason. Apart from
being the mango orchard of the state with a huge production of
mangoes in summer, the variety of mangoes and their quality have all
captivated the connoisseur and layman alike.
But in these columns we mention Malda for a
different reason and that is tourism. Malda is a destination worth a
visit for the archaeological treasures that are on display there.
Washed by the waters of the Ganga, Mahananda, Kalindi and Fulahar,
Maldah – the ancient Gaur – was once the capital of the kingdom
known variously in different ages as Gaur and Banga, which the
Turkish conquerors of the 13th century called Bengal (whence Bengal
of the British). The earliest reference of the city of Gaur
(synonymous with Maldah of present) is said to found in the writings
of Panini the Grammarian (circa 5th century BC) where it had been
known. Gaur and its twin Pandua (Pundrabardhana) served as capital
of many a king and Sultan. The Palas ruled their considerable empire
from here during the eighth to eleventh century, which was the only
time when Bengal had a powerful empire competing, clashing and
coxisitingwith Subsequently, during the rule of Sen dynasty , the
erstwhile empire having been reduce to a modest Bengal kingdom
although the Sens had a habit of shifting their capital. In
1204Bakhtyar Khilji conquered Bengal destroying the Sen Dynasty and
from then on Pandua became more prominent as the sultanate continued
mostly as independent principality upto the time of the Mughal
conquest under Akbar. The nearby settlement of Rajmahal served as
the provincial capital of Suja’s Bengal Suba until his defeat and
ruin by Aurangazeb. Important tourist information is given below.
Altitude
25 meters above sea level.
Climate (Deg C.)
Summer-Max 25.8, Min.21.8;
Winter-Max 23.8, Min. 10.3
Rainfall
154.3cms.
Clothing
Summer-Cotton, Tropical;
Winter-Light woolens.
Language Spoken
Bengali, Hindi, English.
Best Season
Through out the year but preferable October to
March.
HOW TO REACH Recommended mode of travel is rail: Maldah is directly
connected by rail with Kolkata (Haora/Sealdah) and part of the
country.
Local Transport: Un-metered taxi, Cycle Rickshaw, Auto Rickshaw,
Horse Cart etc.
Local sightseeing by car: per day Rs.500/- (Approx.)
PLACE OF INTEREST:
MALDA: Malda museum: On the heart of the Maldah town and
on the bank of the river Mahananda.
GAUR: 16km by NBSTC bus twice a day or by a taxi/horse
cart. Once the ancient capital of Bengal. BARA SONA MASZID
(1526) is the largest monument here. Remains of the mighty
embankment around the fort project a feeling of magnanimity as
you walk through the impressive DAKHIL DARWAZA (1425). The
mosques around show a diversity of architectural styles- LATAN
MASZID (1475) is popularly attributed to a nautch girl; TANTI
PARA MASZID is an elegy in elegance: CHAMKATTI MASZD (1475) is
almost ruins: & on the lintels of CHIKKA MASZID appear Hindu
icons bearing testimony to previous rulers. QADAM RASUL MASZID
(1531) enshrines the Prophet’s footprint in stone, while the
later FATHKHAN’S TOMB carries a glory legend. Late Mughal
architecture is evident in double-storied LOOKO-CHURI DARWAZA.
The blue-tiled FIROZ MINER is the legacy of a 15th century
Abyssinian Sultan. At Ramkeli on the way to Gaur, the MADAN
MOHON JIU MANDIR celebrates the visit of the 14th century
Vaisnava reformer Sri Chaitnaya.
PANDUA: 18 kms. ADINA MOSQUE is one of the finest
examples of medieval Muslim architecture in Bengal. Compairable
to the grate mosque in Damascus in size and magnificence, Adina,
one of the largest mosque in India was built by Sikandar Shah in
14th century. Richly ornamented mausoleum, EKLAKHI, is said to
have ost Rs.1 lakh –hence the name. Built by Raja Ganesh or
Kansa, his son. QUTBSHAHI(1582) with 10 domes and corner
turrets, was erected to honour Saint Nur Qutb-al-Alam. BARI
DARGAH, dedicated to Saint Hazarat Shah Jalal Tabrizi, and
CHHOTI DARGAH hold within the campus relics of Bengal’s Muslim
heritage. The marble foot-print of Muhammad at MAKDUM PIR’S
MOSQUE is a palace of pilgrimage.
Other places on interest are FARAKKA a beautiful barrage on the
river Ganges.
HARISCHANDRAPUR: KALIACHAK famous for sericulture: BARO
SAGARDHIGHI a place of apiculture & also famous for
Bird-watching. A nice picnic spot with a lake.