One Shared Table
We will never split guests into private dining. Breakfast and dinner are eaten together, hosts included — it's the fastest way strangers become the guest book stories above.
Our Story
ADMAC began as a family retreat on the old road — the kind with a verandah too big for one family to fill. In 2019 we started sharing it with seekers and travellers from Mumbai and Pune, and the spiritual campus grew around the meals we were already cooking.
How It Started
The first guests were friends of friends, put up in the spare room during the Ganpati rush when every guest house and resort in Lonavala was full. They ate what we ate, sat where we sat — and asked if they could come back. Three years later, that spare room became a spiritual retreat, and the family dinner became a nightly ritual for whoever was staying.
We never set out to run a hospitality business. We set out to keep the door open. Everything since — the rooms, the rates, the routines — has been built around not losing that.
What We Hold Onto
We will never split guests into private dining. Breakfast and dinner are eaten together, hosts included — it's the fastest way strangers become the guest book stories above.
No commission-driven tour recommendations. If a waterfall is overcrowded that weekend, we'll tell you, and point you to the quieter trail instead.
Rooms are simple by design — clean, comfortable, unpretentious. We spend on the things that make a stay feel personal, not on things that make it feel corporate.
We measure a good weekend not by the reviews, but by whether a guest leaves with someone else's phone number in their pocket.
— The hosts, ADMAC
Come Stay With Us