Old world charm
- Episodes curators

- Jan 13, 2021
- 2 min read
Updated: Jan 19, 2021
“There’s a special joy in having an English tea party sitting on an easy chair under an 80-year-old cedar tree with the person who planted the tree when he was 12 years old”
Every little thing in School Estate is curated, quaint, and has a rustic charm. From the beautiful embroidered bedsheets to the art in all the rooms- All of them are designed to add a lot of character. Why the name school estate? In 1856, A german missionary, Reverend Christian Georg Richter came to became the Principal of the Government Central School and the inspector of schools in Coorg. In appreciation of his efforts the British government gave Rev. Richter a generous grant and as an endowment to the schools, for setting up a coffee-plantation and to build a home for himself. You can now check into the house as a guest at School Estate.
Start your day by walking down to the stream inside the property, eating delicious continental and coorgi food made by the in-house butler, spend time with loved one sitting on the easy chai or the window sill in the room, spend time with Mr Aiyyapa talking about the history of the property sitting by the fireplace. You want a place with a character? This is it.
School Estate has 5 rooms, 3 part of the main bungalow and 2 separate cottages.
Price
Rs 16,000 + Taxes for an all exclusive stay (Breakfast, lunch, evening tea & snacks and dinner)
Things to see and do around:
Play golf at a nearby golfcourse starting at Rs 500 per game
Visit a local’s ‘Ain Mane’ to know the corgi culture
Visit the Namdrooling Monsatry
Tips:
- If you eat meat, the mutton curry and paputtu is their signature dish
- If you enjoy barbeque, you can request for it.
- Do not miss spending time with Mr & Mrs Aiyyaapa




Comments