Aman-i-Khás also provides an abundance of experiences for all ages, such as the exploration of the once majestic Khandar Fort, just 90-minutes’ drive from the camp. Perched on a hill 300 metres above the plains, where a millennium of history is on display in the ruins of its palaces, these fascinating sites are longing to be discovered. Guests are invited to trek the narrow, steep winding goat track to the edge of the cliff from where the ancient fort dwellings, including several temples and stepwells can be explored.
Perched on a hill 300 metres above the plains, where a millennium of history is on display in the ruins of its palaces, these fascinating sites are longing to be discovered.
While the lamp-lit, atmospheric Dining Tent, offering ever-changing menus is a tantalising option, bespoke dining experiences are also in abundance at the camp. Guests have the option for a private bush dinner served in a secluded spot, or, during guava harvest season, an alfresco breakfast enjoyed under a sun-gilded guava orchid at a local farm on return from a morning safari.
At the heart of the camp, the open-air fire pit is surrounded by comfortable seating with views of the surrounding forest, an ideal setting for informal meals or for basking in the serenity of the wilderness and the star-filled night sky. Nightly log fires make it a gathering point – a post-dinner outdoor salon where guests recount and reflect on the day’s explorations or look up to the sky, the clearest in the region, to gaze at the stars in peace.
