A large airy and cozy six bedded room with lots of storage space, with interiors done in a rural style for people to stay in

Two separate dormatories for male and female, which can accommodate a total of upto 40 people with the arrangement of floor-sleeping.

A separate toilet and bathing complex sufficient for around 200 guests at a time, with the facility of estern and Indian toilet options is also available.

A multipurpose hall has been the venue for national level conferences and symposiums supported by central government bodies. Well ventilated high-ceiling hall with three exits. Floor sitting for up to 50 people.

A permanent museum of traditional craft/artisanal items collected from the nearby villages is full of treasures small and big. It holds hundreds of rural artifacts, quite a few of which have disappeared even in villages. The collection ranges from pottery items, palm leaf items, brooms, bamboo products, metal work (iron, brass, bronze, copper, etc.) items, leather items to a whole range of other products like bullock-carts, plough and various farming items. It has also got a collection of rural musical instruments of the region.

The Amrai Village Stay has got a separate collection of rural kitchen items ranging from a hundreds of utensils (metal, clay, iron, etc.) to stone items (sil-batta, chakki (of various types), moosal, pata-belan, kandi, etc.) to butter extraction unit to various other equipments that were once used in the kitchen.

Apart from the above, it also houses a living museum in the form of practicing artisans. The campus houses bamboo artisans and potters. In addition to this, traditional jhadoo makers, beetle-nut cracker maker, wrought iron artisan and other artisans are called on a need basis.

Your vehicles are safe and secure on campus, and there is no shortage of space in case you are bringing a party.

A number of hand tools and power tools are available for the creative spirited. If the museum brings out the craftsman in you and your hands are itching to make something yourself, our maker studio is waiting for you.

Our souvenir shop sells selected bamboo crafts, metalwork and other items produced on campus and in the nearby villages.

Whether it is under the Mahua or at the Machan, wherever you are in our campus, our social design architecture makes sure that you find a comfortable spot to sit alone or in groups of various sizes. These structures can simultaneously accommodate various small groups for their picnic, etc.

Our certified Ayurvedic Doctor is available to meet all your medical needs. Feeling sick? No problem. Want to get a checkup done? We have you covered.

True to its rural association, our traditional menu is prepared in customary style on wood fired earthen chulhas. The food is then served in an eco-friendly, ayurvedically-prescribed, rural setting. The unique open style of preparing and serving food pulls the visitorsin to not only have a look at the whole process but also to engage in it.

Our food is cooked by village women who make sure to give the most authentic taste. Traditional food items of the region like gakkad-bharta, daal-baffle, bihi ki chutney, sev ke laddu, kheech, poha, mawa jalebi, etc. are some of the favourite items on the menu at our kitchen, Bundeli Jewnaar. The kitchen-cum-dining area is housed in a bamboo structure and has a mud floor. Meals are taken in pangat style seated on the floor in leafplates (pattal) and leafbowls (dona) along with brass glasses for drinking water from a copper vessel. All our cooking and serving vessels are traditional style, handmade in copper, brass, iron and bronze. Food is cooked in a woodstove earthen chulha and sometimes on cow dung cakes also.