The first stop is a hidden gem: Ruth Natural Lake at Jaseheri. This quiet oasis offers a chance to breathe amidst the desert’s arid landscape, with lush greenery surrounding a pristine lake. Several reviews highlight this stop as a refreshing break—a peaceful spot to soak in the scenery and catch a glimpse of rural desert life. The admission is included, so no extra costs here.

You might find this stop particularly appealing if you enjoy photography or simply want to relax in less crowded surroundings. The clear waters and greenery give a striking contrast to the surrounding sand dunes, making it a favorite among travelers.

Next, the journey takes you to Khaba Fort, an abandoned fortress steeped in quiet history. The crumbling ruins are evocative of Rajasthan’s once-glorious past, and exploring them feels like stepping back in time. The desolate charm of Khaba makes it more than just a ruin — it’s a conversation with history.

One reviewer describes Khaba as “hauntingly beautiful,” and another calls it a “captivating fortress.” It’s a place where silence speaks volumes, and you can imagine desert dwellers in bygone eras, watching the horizon for signs of life or danger.

The heart of the tour is a 45-minute camel ride into the dunes, where your camera will want to capture the sweeping views and shifting sands. Each traveler is allotted one camel, and as you climb aboard, you’ll notice how well the camels are cared for—“healthy camels” was a common remark in reviews. The guides are friendly and attentive, ensuring your comfort and safety.

The ride itself offers sweeping vistas, especially as the sun begins to dip, casting long shadows over the dunes. You’ll have plenty of opportunities for photos and reflection. Riding a camel isn’t just a typical tourist activity—it’s an authentic way to connect with Rajasthan’s nomadic traditions.