In our best interests we like to provide what our guests desire the most, “a best hospitality experience”.
The Kafila Desert Camp is an exclusive boutique desert camp where each tent offers you more than 800 sq. ft. of pure luxury. The private verandah and en-suite bathroom seem to whisper a single word; Indulge. Here serenity and splendor come together to count an exotic experience for you.
The Kafila is designed in two sections, it’s built up as a mixture of modern and post-modern architecture. Its front wall, bastions, restaurant, central courtyard and reception, are carved in a traditional mechanism. locally called 'Dry stack' that involve stacking local stones one above the other without using any cementing fabricants. It bestows royal yet homely ambiance.
Echoes of the Rajput architecture can be found throughout the camp structure, from its intricately carved stone panels to the arches. Second section of The Kafila is Tented Accommodation, is inspired by the safari encampments of the 19th century. This accommodation is combination of Rajput and British Raj campaign style.
Located in the northwestern part of India, Rajasthan is known for its royal heritage, colorful traditions, and diverse cultural practices.
Rajasthan is renowned for its exquisite arts and crafts. This includes intricate handcrafted textiles, pottery, jewelry, and leatherwork. The state is famous for its tie-dye fabrics, block printing, and embroidery, with each region having its unique style.
Folk music and dance are integral to Rajasthani culture. The state boasts a variety of traditional musical instruments like the dholak, harmonium, and sarangi. Rajasthani folk dances like Ghoomar, Kalbelia, and Kathputli are a visual treat, often performed during festivals and special occasions.
Rajasthani cuisine is known for its distinctive flavors and the use of aromatic spices. Dal Baati Churma, Gatte ki Sabzi, and Laal Maas are some of the iconic dishes. Rajasthani cuisine is traditionally vegetarian due to the arid climate, but non-vegetarian options are also available.
Rajasthan celebrates a myriad of colorful festivals with great enthusiasm. Diwali, Holi, and Eid are celebrated with fervor, but the state is especially known for its unique festivals like Pushkar Camel Fair and Teej. These festivals showcase Rajasthani traditions, with folk music, dance, and cultural events.
The state is dotted with stunning examples of Rajput architecture. Forts, palaces, and havelis (traditional mansions) are abundant and often feature intricate carvings and stunning frescoes. Some famous architectural marvels include Jaipur's Hawa Mahal, Udaipur's City Palace, and Jaisalmer's Golden Fort.
In the desert regions of Rajasthan, camels have played a crucial role in transportation and agriculture. Camels are celebrated in various ways, including camel festivals, races, and traditional camel trading.
Rajasthani culture is a tapestry of traditions, colors, and a deep connection to the land's history and geography. It continues to captivate visitors with its unique charm and timeless beauty.