Village Tours

Village Tours offer a unique opportunity to explore the rural life of Rajasthan, a stark contrast from the bustling city. These tours take you to traditional villages located on the outskirts of Rajasthan, where you can experience authentic Rajasthani culture, lifestyle and crafts. You will get a closer look at local traditions, agriculture, handicrafts and the daily lives of rural communities.

Agricultural Experiences
You can visit local farms where you will see wheat, millet, mustard, cotton and vegetables being grown using traditional farming methods. Depending on the season, you can join in the harvesting or planting activities.
Rural village tours are also known for traditional handicrafts such as block printing, tie-dye (bandhej), pottery, weaving and embroidery. Some villages offer workshops where you can try your hand at these arts and crafts, learning techniques directly from the artisans.
In many rural areas around Rajasthan, camels are still used for transportation and farming today. You can enjoy camel rides in the fields, which is a great way to experience village life at a relaxed pace.

Cultural Immersion
Enjoy traditional Rajasthani food in the homes of rural families at Rajasthan Village Tours. You may get to taste dishes like Daal Baati Churma, Gatte Ki Sabzi, Ker Sangri, Bajra Ki Roti, and a variety of sweets like Ghevar and Mawa Kachori. Some tours may also provide an opportunity to cook these dishes with the villagers.
Rajasthan's villages have a rich tradition of folk music and dance. You may attend a performance of Kalbelia dance (snake charmer dance) or Ghoomar dance (traditional dance of Rajput women). The music often features instruments like the dholak, sarangi, and morchang.

Rural Handicrafts and Arts
Rajasthan is famous for its block printing, textiles, a traditional craft that involves imprinting dyed blocks onto fabric. You can visit small workshops where local artisans still practice this craft. Many of these villages offer hands-on experiences where you can try printing your own textiles.
villagers in places like Sanganer (near Rajasthan) specialize in making handmade pottery, while brass and copper metalwork is common in rural areas like Chaksu. You can watch artisans at work and buy unique handmade items. In some rural areas you can see traditional handloom weaving, where skilled artisans create intricate fabrics like saris, shawls and scarves.