Ride into the western Thar from Jaisalmer on a 2-day camel safari that visits villages, open dunes and an overnight camp under desert stars. Learn basic desert cooking from your camel driver and travel light—there are no facilities out here.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The sun tilts low and the dunes throw long, slow shadows as you mount your camel at first light—each step a soft, rocking rhythm that pulls you deeper into the Thar. Sand shifts underfoot like a living floor, and the horizon keeps rearranging itself into ridges and folds that dare you to keep moving.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 days (approx. 8–10 hours riding total)
Fitness Level
Suitable for most people in reasonable health; basic comfort on a pack animal helps.
Wildlife
History
The Thar has been a trade and nomadic corridor for centuries; Jaisalmer’s forts and caravan routes reflect the area’s desert commerce and culture.
Conservation
Travelers should minimize water use, avoid disturbing dunes and wildlife, and follow guides’ rules—local communities are working to balance tourism with fragile desert ecosystems.
Reserve your spot on the 2 Days-1 Night Camel Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate early and often
Carry at least 2 liters of water per day and sip regularly—heat and sand accelerate dehydration.
Sun protection is non-negotiable
Wide-brim hat, high-SPF sunscreen, and a light scarf to protect face and neck from blowing sand.
Protect your back
If you have spinal issues, consult a doctor—camel riding produces sustained motion and jarring.
Leave no trace
There are no toilets or facilities—pack out toilet paper and dispose of waste per your guide’s instructions.
2–3L Hydration system or bottles
Keeps you hydrated during long, hot stretches between shade spots.
summer
Wide-brim sun hat and UV sunglasses
Protects eyes and face from strong desert sun and reflective sand.
summer
Closed-toe, grippy shoes
Stable footwear protects feet when mounting, dismounting and walking short distances.
Light insulating layer and thin sleeping bag
Nights can be cold; a warm layer makes sleeping on swags comfortable.
winter