Aman-i-Khás

The luxurious camp is situated on the edge of Ranthambore National Park, which was the hunting ground of the Maharaja of Jaipur. The park was created in 1955 and is now one of the few places in the world where you can see tigers living in the wild. From the camp, whose décor refers to Mughal hunting expeditions, guests go on safari in open vehicles every day to admire leopards, mud cats, hyenas, sloth wrasses, Axis deer, antelopes, gazelles, crocodiles and over 350 species of birds.

The Ranthambore Fort and the adjacent old town are worth visiting. It was built between 944 and 1110 AD and saw several intense skirmishes. There is an Elephant Temple there, where Hindu and Jain gods are worshiped. If you are lucky, there will be sadhus (wandering ascetics) in the temple who will beat the drums and give blessings to the guests. 1,5 hours away A road from the camp is the Khandar fort. Majestic, integrated into the slopes, it looks at the surrounding area from a height of 300 m. You can see the ruins of palaces, temples and ancient wells there. Bird watching enthusiasts should visit the Banas River bed (preferably during the dry season), which is 2 hours away. road from the camp.

Tents with an area of ​​108 sq m. they have foundations and wooden and canvas walls. Each is equipped with a terrace. Their style is reminiscent of Mughal pavilions, in which cotton curtains separated individual areas: for bathing, changing and sleeping. The dining tent serves delicious Western and Indian cuisine prepared from vegetables and herbs grown in the camp's organic garden. A swimming pool styled as an antique well encourages relaxation.