A trip to Hampi should atleast be 4 nights and 5 days so that it allows students to explore the various monuments and experience the activities curated for this module comfortably, with clear learning outcomes.

Given below are a few activities that can be conducted at this destination, along with the appropriate age group. Our forte is customisation, so feel free to select ONE, ALL or ANY combination of the below activities to design a trip unique to your curriculum and experiential learning needs.

Daroji Sloth Bear Sanctuary was exclusively created for the preservation of the Indian Sloth Bear. It is located at a distance of 15 km from the Hampi main site. Locally known as Karadi, the Sloth Bear (Melursus Ursinus) lives in open scrub forests having outcrop of rocks, tumbled boulders and caves as shelter. It is a protected species, listed in the Schedule I of the Indian Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 as well as in the Appendix I of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species.

A visit to this sanctuary will provide students a unique opportunity to experience this threatened species in their natural habitat and understand the corresponding conservation issues.

Along with the tour of Holy enclosure and Royal enclosure, we will organise a treasure hunt as part of the internalisation activity. Covering Hemakuta Hill group of monuments, two-storied gateway, Monolithic Ganeshas, Virupaksha Temple and Bazaar.

We shall also visit the Royal center area comprising of the Lotus Mahal, Elephant Stables, Queens Bath and Hazara Rama.

The mock excavation activity will offer students an amazing insight into the world of Archaeology and help them understand as to how discoveries about civilizations are made.

They will learn how finding leads to clues and helps archaeologists form a narrative and get their hands dirty in the process .

This tour will give you a glimpse of the life in village settlements around Hampi and an opportunity to enjoy the stunning landscapes. We will ride on bullock carts as we explore villages, the rural countryside, farms, and ancient cave paintings. We will handicraft organisation and banana plantations.

Chitradurga Fort or as the British called it Chitaldoorg, is a fortification that straddles several hills and a peak overlooking a flat valley in the Chitradurga District, Karnataka, India. The fort's name Chitrakaldurga, which means 'picturesque fort' in Kannada, is the namesake of the town Chitradurga and its administrative district.