City set to dance into New Year
The chill in the air has only accentuated the heat that is catching up with the Amdavadis, as the city gears up for the New Year. Come 31st night, when the mercury dips low, the party-loving people donning their best outfits will hit the dance floors to bid the old year goodbye and welcome the new year.

For all those people who are looking for places with some good music and crowd, hotels like Taj Residency have arranged for celebrations keeping the mood of their patrons in mind. The hotel has organised ghazal evening Shaam-E-Bahar for those who prefer to usher in the New Year in "classical" manner. The soothing ambience made up by soft lighting and lilting soft notes in the background is in sharp contrast to bright lights and blaring music that is normally associated with New Year celebrations.

For those who believe that dancing the night away is the way to bring in the New Year, Taj Residency has also organised a dance party.

In the outskirts of the city, which is where the most happening parties are organised, Cosmos Castle promises some great music along with laser lights to create the right effect. Moreover, it also has an added attraction; at the stroke of midnight a gala fireworks display will usher in the New Year. This place has arrangements for about 3,500 people. However, only couple-passes have been made available to check unruly behaviour.

However, those without partners also have options for they can dance away at parties organised by the multiplexes situated on the Gandhinagar-Sarkhej. Wide Angle has invited Delhi DJs Sunil and Nipun and one can sway to their beats at Rs 200 per person, inclusive of snacks.

RWorld, off the highway to Gandhinagar, is also preparing itself to receive and entertain its guests with some lively music and good food. With 100 couple passes already sold, the place seems to be in demand despite its remote location. Similarly, Shanku’s Water Park is also organising a party on New Year’s eve with DJs Tony and Jagjit from Mumbai.

Republished from The Asian Age