Jaisalmer in March (2026)

Sonar Quila (Golden Fort)

One of the few "living forts" in the world — nearly a quarter of Jaisalmer's old city population still resides within its honey-coloured sandstone ramparts, among havelis, temples, and shops that have operated for centuries.

Patwon Ki Haveli

A cluster of five ornately carved havelis built by wealthy Jain merchants in the 19th century — intricate latticed windows, mirrored ceilings, and frescoed walls showcase the finest stone-carving craftsmanship in the Thar.

Sam Sand Dunes Camel Safari

Ride a camel across the rippling golden dunes of the Thar Desert as the sun sets in a blaze of orange and pink — Jaisalmer's signature experience and one of the most photographed sunsets in Rajasthan.

Overnight Desert Camp

Spend a night under an impossibly starry desert sky in a tented camp near the dunes — folk music and dance around a bonfire, a traditional Rajasthani dinner, and silence broken only by wind over sand.

Gadisar Lake at Sunset

A serene rainwater reservoir ringed by small temples, shrines, and a monumental archway (Tilon ki Pol) — paddle boats glide across the water as the fort's silhouette glows gold in the evening light.

Kuldhara Abandoned Village

A 13th-century village mysteriously deserted overnight by its entire Paliwal Brahmin population, said to be cursed — eerie ruins of stone houses and a temple stretch across the desert, a favourite for ghost-story enthusiasts and photographers alike.