Sophistication and stripes: an Indian safari
Following in the footsteps of India’s historic rulers, access is granted to the ideal destinations for seeing endangered tigers in their natural habitats; broaden your horizons by doubling up a rather royal safari experience.
Following in the footsteps of India’s historic rulers, access is granted to the ideal destinations for seeing endangered tigers in their natural habitats; broaden your horizons by doubling up a rather royal safari experience.
Often the focus of safari experiences, there’s something about seeing big cats in the wild that resonates so strongly with our curiosity. Arguably the most striking of all, the Royal Bengal Tiger is the focus of this trip, its regal name preceding days spent following in the footsteps of distinguished individuals. Lavish in their simplicity; tented pavilions form the first of two stays in Rajasthan, their grandeur well placed for exploring the golden grasslands and ancient ruins of Ranthambore National Park. The privacy of expansive personal space is the main appeal here – inspired by the accommodation style emperors would occupy on safari – alongside the opportunity to photograph the world’s largest feline species, of course.
Following suit, the second stay in Rajasthan looks to the Aravali Hills, where Amanbagh was once the residence of the Maharaja of Alwar. Its name, meaning peaceful garden, hints at the soothing atmosphere behind its walls, with private pools or courtyards awaiting with each Haveli (or mansion) Suite. And though lesser known for spotting stripes than age-old Ranthambore, big cat sightings continue close by at Sariska Tiger Reserve.






A taste of
what's to come
Twin your stays in
Sherpur & Ajabgarh

Raising the bar for luxury accommodation close to the wildlife of Ranthambore National Park, the fourteen Mughal-style tents comprising Aman-i-Khas are a boutique collection of grandeur; the ideal setting for a masterclass in personalised service.

A verdant oasis amidst the sandy plains and craggy hills of Rajasthan in northern India, Amanbagh means ‘peaceful garden’.
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