You’ll ride your own camel through quiet dunes near Jaisalmer, visit hidden spots like Khaba Fort and an oasis, eat fresh food cooked over fire, and sleep under open desert stars—far from tourist crowds.
The air changed as we left Jaisalmer around 3 PM—less city dust, more dry desert wind. Our driver chatted about local legends while we bumped along to Khaba Fort. It’s half-ruined, but the view from up there is wild: empty mud villages scattered across yellow land, not a soul in sight except maybe a goat or two. We stopped at Jassery Oasis too—just a patch of green and water where you’d least expect it.
At Camel Point, the camels were waiting. Mine was called Raju—he snorted when I climbed on, but after a few wobbly steps I got used to his rhythm. The ride into the dunes took about an hour. You’ll notice the silence out here; no engines, just camel bells and wind. As the sun started dipping low, everything turned gold and pink—honestly, it’s hard to describe unless you’re sitting right there on the sand.
After sunset, our camel drivers set up a small fire. Dinner was simple but good: dal, mixed veg, rice, chapati—cooked right in front of us on the flames. If you want to help chop veggies or stir the pot, nobody minds. The smell of wood smoke mixed with cumin hung in the air while we ate under a sky packed with stars (no light pollution out here). We slept right on the dunes—just blankets and open sky overhead.
Morning comes early in the desert. After breakfast (chai and fresh chapati), you can hop back on your camel for another short ride if you like. By 10 AM we were heading back to Jaisalmer—dusty but happy. They let us shower at their hotel before heading out again, which honestly felt like luxury after a night outside.
Yes! Most guests haven’t ridden camels before—the guides explain everything and walk alongside if needed.
Absolutely—you can leave your bags safely at our hotel while you’re out in the desert.
Dinner is freshly cooked over a bonfire: dal (lentils), mixed vegetables, rice, chapati bread, plus some spicy sides if you want them.
Yes—each person gets their own camel for riding through the dunes.
Bottled drinking water is provided throughout your time in the desert.
Your own camel for riding; sunset views; bottled water; freshly cooked dinner and breakfast; overnight stay on open dunes under stars; luggage storage; shower room after safari; English-speaking guide and camel drivers.
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