Aug 31st – Sep 2nd, 2025

Hum aapke hain Cuon?

A cheesy caption, you say? Well perhaps but this isn’t merely a pandering to my compulsion for wordplay (ok, maybe just a little) but is also a title that I thought would match the block buster real life story which is waiting to unfold … a headline gleaned from the Cuon alpinus, the Asiatic wild dog, known locally as the Dhole, which is the inspiration behind Dhole’s Den, a soulfully designed safari homestay in the woods.

But this is more than just a story about a place and its name. It is a tribute to a man whose journey is as stirring as the wilderness that surrounds his creation. A remarkable narrative of grit, fortitude and unwavering determination of finding his purpose in the lap of nature after battling personal adversity and conquering its consequences. He is a true role model from whom one can learn so many profound lessons. Dhole’s Den, is not merely a tranquil escape into the wild but is also the achievement of someone who built more than a home … a legacy rooted in resilience.

Yes, this might be the first blog where I could write more about the owner than the place and mind you, the place is well worth writing about. But I have tried to be brief (believe that if you can 😎) because his full story has its own space which you will find on his website. Here I will simply offer a tiny glimpse of him, a reverent nod if you will because I also have to do justice to the beautiful home which was my retreat for a couple of days.

So delve into a story worth knowing, as I explore this charming jungle homestay that is tucked away in the verdant region bordering Bandipur, a major forest which lies in the lush, biodiverse heart of Chamarajanagar district in Karnataka, India and is a part of the Nilgiri biosphere reserve.

And just for effect, here is a little rhyme to get you started!

Step inside with me, Through the Dhole’s Den gate

Where your hospitable hosts, With open hearts await

Where you will be treated, Truly as one of their own

Where you will never have to ask, Hum Aapke Hai Kaun!

About Bandipur – 

Located in the Chamarajnagar district of Karnataka, Bandipur National Park (and Tiger Reserve) is one of South India’s well known forests and a major attraction for wildlife enthusiasts.

Bandipur Tiger Reserve is contiguous with the Nagarahole National Park which is located to its North West. The Kabini River separates the Nagarahole National Park from the Bandipur National Park. Towards the South, Bandipur segues into the Mudumalai Tiger Reserve.

The road through the jungle is open for general traffic. However there are timings and vehicles are prohibited from 9 pm to 6 am the next morning, by closing the entry gates into the park. Also during the daytime, entry and exit times for each vehicle are recorded and one cannot loiter indefinitely in the forest.

Apart from the general vehicular movement, there are safaris which are operated at designated times, so that the public can enjoy the forest and the beautiful life forms it holds within. More about Bandipur in my next post (coming soon).

About Dhole’s Den – 

Purchased in 2004, conceptualized through 2008, constructed and launched in 2009, this property which has gently developed with time and has withstood its test, is named after the Dhole which is the Asiatic wild dog (cuon alpinus).

Nestling in the buffer zone of the Mudumalai National park and Tiger Reserve, this eco-friendly, boutique jungle lodge offers a homely yet luxurious experience.  

A labor of love by the owners, Karthikai Davey and Ingrid Davey who are also ardent dog lovers, this homestay is a serene and picturesque 5 acre space, the beauty of which is further embellished by its lush and abundant greenery and the still waters of its tranquil Lily pond. The alluring landscape of the resort, makes it a much sought after getaway in this region.

In order to retain the pristine aura, only 10 percent of the space is built up while the rest of it is dedicated to nature!

The cottages and rooms are an amalgam of earthiness and elegance that blends seamlessly into the natural environment. All of them are designed to offer breathtaking views of the pond and the Nilgiri mountains in the background.

About the owners – 

Extraordinary indeed is the tale of Karthikai Davey (Karthik for short) whose amazing life history and journey to this eventual destination will be enough to fill a book. But it is his story to tell and that he does well in the various blogs on his website which I highly recommend that you read.

For the purpose of this post, I will be brief and offer you a mere outline of his long and laudable narrative, so I will focus on one of his most awe inspiring traits … the superhuman ability to rise above devastating trauma and to not just survive but succeed admirably in continuing with his life after a horrific accident that claimed his entire right hand at the very young age of 25! Triumphing over this adversity, Karthik lives life with a flourish, not just running the thriving homestay but also masterfully performing with ease and determination, tasks like driving a big car, typing skillfully and executing nearly all activities that would be a real challenge in his circumstances. And above all, his positive outlook and enthusiasm are contagious and a few hours in his company will rejuvenate even the most low spirited person. I speak from personal experience 😎

After his accident in 1998, Karthik left Chennai where he was working in the travel industry and made his way to Germany to start a new life. After years of traversing across most of the world and almost settling down forever in a foreign land, he suddenly had an homecoming epiphany when he happened to revisit Bandipur, a place where he had holidayed in the past and which still held significant memories, especially of the endearing sight of a pack of Dholes, which he would often reminisce over.

The desire to buy a piece of land here and call it home, culminated in the purchase of a 5 acre largely barren land which he then proceeded to transform with a lot of dedication, hard work and time, into the magical, lush and green retreat as it now stands.

His deep fascination with Dhole, creatures whom he believed were often overlooked despite their enthralling hunting prowess marked by relentless pursuit and endurance, inspired him to name the homestay Dhole’s Den, a place where the Dhole is not a mere namesake but is also its spirit animal.

With unstinting support from his German wife Ingrid who let go of the familiarity of her country to be a part of Karthik’s dream, the homestead has blossomed over the last 16 years into a delightful haven not just for the owners but also for the steady stream of guests to whom they have opened their hearts and doors of this safari homestay, over the years.

Ingrid was a banker by profession but the multifaceted lady’s talents, also stretch extensively into the artistic realm. Painting, sewing, creating handicrafts and converting just about any spare material into an item of value, is her superpower. Every nook and corner bears her art, whether it be the numerous stuffed animals that gaze endearingly at you from the shelves or the beautiful sketches and paintings that adorn nearly every wall in the homestay or even the decorated gourd shells, that sway mesmerizingly in gentle welcome as you step into the lobby.

To share in their life’s adventures, are their dogs whom they are passionate about and fervently love. Currently 5 in number, these are the tall, lithe, handsome and regal Chippiparai hounds, an indigenous breed which are said to have originally been bred by the erstwhile royal families in the region of Chippiparai (Sippiparai), a village in Tamil Nadu, India.

Say Hi to Jabu Junior, Ulinda, Thabisa, Jameela and Waghya!

These powerful and energetic hounds are an integral part of the owner’s family, complete with their own birthday celebrations and blogs dedicated to their anecdotes on the website of Dhole’s Den. Karthik and Ingrid have even gone so far as to appoint these mascots as the actual owners, as displayed on the board which labels the place as ‘The Land of Shaka and Zulu’ 😊

Dhole’s Den gave Karthik the freedom that he was thirsting for. It was his gateway to the wild, liberating him from the shackles of his past and setting his spirit free to soar into his new life amongst nature’s magic and hence the homestead is also known by the name Uhuru, which means freedom in Swahili.

And after waxing so eloquent on the Dhole, I must post a picture which I was fortunate to click on an earlier occasion in the Kabini forest because this time unfortunately, the safari gods were not that indulgent!

Features and Amenities – 

The various features of this place include the main building which comprises of the reception desk, the guest lobby and the dining area on the ground floor and 2 of the guest rooms and the owner’s dwelling on the first floor. The kitchen and 2 more guest units are located as an extension of this building.

Also on the premises are 2 other guest cottages which are separate from the main block, staff dwellings, a covered car park, a secluded lounge, a small splash pool, a big lily pond, a bonfire pit with circular seating and lots and lots of greenery.

They also have an organic farm 1 km away from the homestay.

A short video of the property – 

View this post on Instagram

The reception – 

The guest lobby – 

This is a bright and cheerful space furnished with comfortable seating and great views of the outdoors. A whole bunch of cute, stuffed animal toys stand in attendance on the shelves, as if welcoming the guests to their little world. All the crafts showcased here are handcrafted by the very talented Ingrid and are available for sale too.

At the far end, the stone wall bears paintings and sketches, also made by her, along with a few frames created by their adult and young guests too, which have made it to the Wall of fame!

The lounge also features the only TV on the premises, where screenings related to the homestay and wildlife are held.

Lily pond – 

A natural depression in the original landscape was sensibly allowed with great foresight to remain untouched and unbuilt upon, resulting in a thriving rainwater pond where water lilies flourish and fish and birds frolic. This sight for sore eyes is also visible from nearly all points of the strategically located buildings of the homestead.

Bonfire pit – 

The bonfire pit is surrounded by stone seats installed in a circle, where guests can relax and enjoy the fire and the company. The bonfire is lit from 7.30 pm to 8.30 pm, depending on the weather.

Ekant – Meaning solitude, this is a lounge which lies in a secluded spot in the property. This is the office of Karthik and can also be used by the guests to chill out or read a book or have conversations with the host or even work in the lap of nature, assisted by the WiFi with which it is equipped.

There is also a small dip/splash pool to play around in. The terrace above this room is called the Perch and serves as a vantage point from where one can get panoramic views of the surroundings.

Organic Farm – 

Dhole’s Den has a 2 acre farm which is located 1 km away from the homestay. This land is dedicated to growing organic, seasonal vegetables. The produce is used in their restaurant.

They also plant seasonal crops like sunflower, corn etc.

An upcoming Experience center is also underway at the farm.

The Stay – 

At Dhole’s Den one can choose from 6 options namely 2 Habitat rooms, 2 Garden Mansion cottages, 1 Mountain Paradise dwelling and the latest addition which is a cozy room called Simba’s Den.

All the living units offer free WiFi, large comfortable beds, wardrobes, standard toiletries, ensuite bathrooms, bed and bath linen, mosquito repellant, air cooler, mini fridge etc.

All units also have high ceilings with glass louvers for maximum light and ventilation and glass partitioned spacious balconies with mountain and forest views.

What you will not get here is air conditioning, television, electric kettle, iron, laundry and room service.

Habitat – 

These 2 rooms are in the main block and are located on the first floor. There is an open, platform lift access to the first floor for those who cannot climb the stairs.

With 600 sq ft of space, these rooms offer a perfect blend of comfort and scenic beauty.

There is a shared balcony between the 2 rooms and hence these rooms are ideal for people who travel together.

A partition featuring Hound shaped cutouts, is used between the 2 balconies when there are unrelated people staying in both the rooms.

One room features a king-size bed and the other has twin beds. There is also an extra bed.

These rooms can accommodate 3 adults each.

Garden Mansion – 

The 2 cottages are separate from the main building and offer a generous 1200 sq. ft. of space.

The master bedroom features a king size bed and the living room has a queen-size bed and hence these villas can accommodate up to 4 adults. Inbuilt marble seating offers an inviting space to relax and soak in the serene ambience.

The bathroom is open-to-sky, which makes it bright and airy. A large sit-out offers great views of the mountains which can also be seen from the bedroom through the large glass partitions.

Mountain Paradise – 

Mountain Paradise is located in the extension of the main block and this too overlooks the pond as well as the bamboo thickets where innumerable Baya weavers are available for you entertainment. Just like the other dwellings, this room also features a large balcony.

The bath area here leads to an enclosed outdoor space where one can step out and experience nature up close, while maintaining total privacy.

With 1000 sq ft of space, this unit can also accommodate 4 adults.

Simba’s Den – 

This is a small, cozy cottage located next to Mountain Paradise and has its own little deck with equally good views.

Food is served at the on site restaurant which is in the main block itself and caters only to in-house guests at designated mealtimes. They do not have a 24 hour standalone restaurant, café or bar and there is no food service beyond the fixed times.

Breakfast is from 8.00 am to 9.30 am, lunch from 1.00 pm to 2.30 pm and dinner from 8.00 pm to 9.30 pm. Chicken/fish and eggs are the non vegetarian options at dinner.

The cuisine is mainly pan Indian with a bit of Continental on occasion.

All the stay packages include all meals which are served buffet style or as set meals at the table, depending on occupancy. There is a blackboard displaying the menu of the meal, in the neatest handwriting ever 😊

The dining room is furnished with a few regular tables and chairs and also a few long rustic tables which are made from ‘Au naturale’ planks, with their raw beauty intact, complete with gnarls, knots, grooves and even large holes, giving a whole new meaning to (w)Holesome food!

While comfortable indoor seating is available, with glass partitions providing a clear view of the verdant outdoors, one can also opt to dine outside in the verandah which overlooks the lily pond.

There is free entertainment by way of the numerous birds which frequent the nearby trees, especially the nearest one which is a young sandalwood laden with innumerable tiny berries which are a huge draw among the avian creatures. So while you are feasting on your delicious fare, they keep you company as they feed on theirs!

There is a compact in-room menu serving chargeable snacks, from which one can order during restaurant hours. Regular meals are not served in the rooms.

Breakfast is served from 8.30 am to 10.30 am, lunch from 1.30 pm to 3.00 pm, high tea from 2.00 pm to 6.00 pm and dinner from 8:30 pm to 10:30 pm.

The food is fresh and homely and also incorporates the seasonal and organic produce that is available in their in-house farm, as well as vegetables procured from the farmers of the surrounding villages.

Guests will not be allowed to bring outside food into the rooms or the dining area but this policy is relaxed if one has dietary restrictions. Likewise if one needs to cater to very small children and infants, they can carry their own supplies.

Here are pictures of some of the food that we savored –

Also, a short video of the dining experience –

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Activities – 

Activities within the resort – 

There is never a dearth of things to do at Dhole’s Den.

There are numerous activities like indoor and outdoor games, a small set of books to read, nature walk, property walk, organic farm visit, cooking sessions, tribal village interaction, sunset and tea drive, campfire etc. Most of the activities are not charged anything extra. Please check with them for the same.

Indoor Games and Outdoor adventures – For guests who prefer indoor activities, there are choices like carrom and a variety of boardgames. One can also try their hand at art and painting. A few ‘masterpieces’ by their young guests have made it to the wall in the lobby.

Those who like the outdoors can indulge in fishing in the in-house pond or try their aim at archery.

Presentations in the lounge –

Wildlife films and documentaries are screened on the TV in the lounge. Guests can also view the evolution of Dhole’s Den over the years, via pictures and videos that were captured from inception to its current avatar.

Nature Walk and Bird Safari – This is a guided 1 hour walk where the resident naturalist takes you on a 1 km circuit around the neighborhood. From him, one can learn about the local flora and fauna and also spot several bird species. An old temple and a pond teeming with bird life are the highlights of this tour.

Property Walk – Guests can stroll through the expansive property or sit at the water’s edge and gaze at the water lilies and the frolicking of the ever present insects and birds, especially the hyperactive Baya weavers.

Just swinging around or lolling on the hammocks are also perfectly acceptable things to do 😉

Farm visit and cooking sessions – Guests are taken to the organic farm which is 1 km away, where they can engage in hands-on farming and harvest fresh ingredients which they can come back to the kitchen and transform into delicious avatars with assistance from the kitchen team. We had a wonderful experience where we learnt to harvest, roast and deseed a whole head of sunflower.

Tribal Village Experience – Guests are taken to the nearby village to connect with the local community and learn about their traditions, culture and way of life.

Sunset and tea drive – Depending on the weather, guests are taken to nearby sunset spots where they can enjoy the drama of the skies with a cup of hot tea and biscuits.

Bonfire – Guests can sit around in a circle on the stone benches for a cozy session under the stars and enjoy the warmth of the bonfire while Karthik regales them with stories and anecdotes of the jungle.

Apart from all the above, there is daylong amusement freely offered by the several species of birds which keep you engrossed with their antics! I could have sat in my balcony forever, watching and photographing the tiny, jumpy and hyperactive little winged creatures that busily flitted about their business, quite unaware of my excitement!

I trapped a few birds in my lens even while comfortably lounging on the reclining chairs on my sit-out. My conquests included the Magpie robin, Scaly breasted munia, White breasted kingfisher, the rare Brown capped pygmy woodpecker and several Red vented bulbuls who gave me wonderful poses with their beaks wedged with sandalwood berries. Of course there were many many Baya weavers busy with their ‘designer’ residential architectural projects among the bamboo shrubs. There was also a stately Grey heron who has adopted the lily pond as his second home and a pair of Red vented bulbuls who were clearly indulging in some illegal activity 😁 (see the video if you do not believe me).

Some of my photographic conquests within the premises, are as below. How many can you recognize? Let me know in the comments below.

Things to do in the Surroundings – 

Safaris – 

The jungle safari is obviously the highlight of the Bandipur forest region.

These safaris are conducted by the Karnataka Forest Department and through its service provider Jungle Lodges & Resorts (JLR), Bandipur.

The safari gate at Bandipur is in Melukamanahalli, which is 12 km (30 minutes) from the homestay.

Dhole’s Den facilitates the safaris for their guests. The morning timings are 5.30 am departure from the homestay and return by 9.30 am and the afternoon timings are 2.45 pm departure from the homestay and return by 6.30 pm.
Guests are transported by Dhole’s Den to the safari gate at Melukamanahalli and then back to the homestay. The bookings can even be done after arrival.

Safari options and pricing –

There are 3 different options based on vehicle type, duration and cost.

The first safari package is provided exclusively guests of the JLR’s resort (Bandipur Safari Lodge) and to other select resorts in Bandipur. The duration is 2.5 hours and the vehicle options are an open 16 seater Canter or a 9 seater Mahindra Bolero Camper. The guests are accommodate as per vehicle availability.

Price – Rs. 2300 per adult and Rs. 2100 per child (6 to 12 years ) per safari.

The second option is in an exclusive Gypsy which can carry 5 people. This is a 2 hour drive and is charged at Rs 5000 for 2 people and Rs 7500 for 5 people. Dhole’s Den can help their guests with these bookings.

Vehicles are limited, so early reservations are recommended for this option.

The third type of safari is a safari which is open to the general public and day visitors. Vehicle options are bus, Camper and Gypsy. Tickets for this can be picked up by visitors themselves at the live counter at the safari office at Melukamanahalli gate. The rates are different from the JLR safaris.

Online booking can also be done via bandipurtr.in which is the official website.

For more details on Bandipur and its safaris and pricing, please read my next blog post (coming soon).

Please note –

Safari rates may vary so please check again before booking.

Camera fees have to be paid extra by the guests and these rates are dependent on the type of lens one is using.

Environmental and Social initiatives – 

The owners of Dhole’s Den are high on environmental sustainability and the place displays several initiatives which show a commitment to the same. Being one of the pioneers of eco-consciousness in Bandipur, they are constantly innovating with the use of solar and wind energy, waste water management, bio-digester for kitchen waste, rain water harvesting and energy efficient LED lighting, to name a few. Dhole‘s Den is run almost completely on their 40 solar panels.

The ecofriendly design of the dwellings allow for ample natural light and ventilation and thus help reduce energy consumption.

The rooms stay cool even during midday heat, with their high ceilings and glass louvers that allow a free flow of breeze and dispense with the need for air conditioners.

A mere 10% of the area has built up structures, leaving the rest for nature to do its thing.

The premises bears local trees and plants and the flower and fruit trees attract bees, bats and birds in large numbers.

There is no engineered landscaping done within the premises. Instead there are only walkways paved with naturally available stone slabs.

Their domestic dogs are the indigenous Chippiparai hounds and not any exotic foreign breed.

Their organic farm produces fresh fruits and vegetables which transform into healthy and homely dishes at the table.

There is an upcoming Experience center at the farm which will function as a hub for information, education and community engagement via audio visual and other teaching methods which the local village children and adults can benefit from.

Visitor Profile – 

Guests of all ages are permitted with no restrictions. Bear in mind however, that they cannot cater to the specific needs of infants or young children and the guest will have to carry their supplies with them. Above 8 years of age is said to be the ideal age for children to be able to appreciate a jungle holiday.

The place is not easily accessible to guests who are differently abled or elderly with mobility issues. However, a few areas within the premises can be reached by vehicle, including the entrance points to the buildings of the Habitat rooms and Garden Mansions where a makeshift ramp is available for wheelchair entry. They also own a wheelchair. The first floor where the Habitat rooms are located, is also accessible via a large, open, platform lift.

The resort in its idyllic setting amidst nature, is ideal as a rejuvenating destination to get away from the mundane.

It is a great place for individuals, couples, families and groups of friends.

It is also a perfect place for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers and also artists, photographers and those who just want a really quiet holiday or even those who want to ‘Work from Forest’, given the stable WiFi connection.

Best time to visit – 

Bandipur is a year round destination and is open through all seasons.

However, the peak time is considered to be during October to March, weather wise and also for good sightings.

April and May are hot with temperatures reaching the late 30’s (deg c) but this is also a great time for sightings since the animals gravitate towards the waterbodies.

June to September is the monsoon period and while this is also a great time to be amidst the lush and verdant rain washed surroundings, there is a chance of safaris getting cancelled due to bad weather.

Phone and internet connectivity –

The property provides a free Wifi connection for its guests and it is very stable. Airtel and Jio signals are also available.

What is available and what you should carry –

There is a generator and also a UPS for power back up which can support all appliances, WiFi etc, in case of a power failure.

All standard toiletries and bed and bath linen are provided. Mosquito bats and mosquito repellant are available.

Considering the possible activities, carry a pair of walking shoes, trekking pole, a cap, sunglasses, sunscreen, a backpack, binoculars, camera etc.

Since the resort is in a relatively remote location, make sure to carry your medication and other personal/baby supplies which you may need.

The type of clothing you need, is weather dependent but being in the midst of the jungle it  will probably be cool throughout the year between sunset and early morning, so it is always a good idea to carry at least 1 coat even if it is summer. Winters are quite chill, hence equip yourself accordingly.

Daytime is hot in summer, so carry light, cotton wear and carry raincoats in the monsoon.

Sedate colored clothing is recommended while travelling through the forest and on safaris. Avoid bright, jarring colors.

And as always, carry your ID card with you.

Additional Information – 

The property has twin, battery powered solar fences to ward off straying wildlife but guests are cautioned not to move around unaccompanied beyond certain hours outside the premises.

Check-in, check-out, park entry and exit, meal and safari timings are to be strictly adhered to. Loud noise from partying, music or vehicles is prohibited.

The services close for the night at 10.00 pm but guests can stay up in their rooms as long as they please.

This place does not permit pets.

Free parking is available in the premises.

Drivers of guests are strictly not permitted to stay overnight on the property but the management provides them with accommodation in a room in Mangala village, 2 km away. The room is equipped with basic facilities like beds and bathroom and can house at least 4 drivers. The accommodation provided is free. However, the meals for the driver are provided by a person from the village at a reasonable cost or they can also eat in the staff cafeteria at a nominal cost. Please check with them for the charges.

Getting there – 

Be aware that the Bandipur Tiger Reserve is closed from 9.00 pm to 6.00 am every night and no vehicles will be allowed to pass through. Hence guests are requested to plan their travel accordingly since the homestay cannot intervene in case of late check-ins.

By air –  The nearest Airport is the Mysore Airport, which is around 65 km away. This airport has very limited flights.

Coimbatore airport is 190 km away.

The nearest major airport is the Kempegowda International Airport in Bangalore which is 270 km away.

Train – The nearest major railway station is the Mysore Railway Station, 85 km away.

Bus – Mysore bus stand is 85 km away. Dhole’s Den also can provide a pick up from the nearest bus stop which falls along the Bangalore Ooty Volvo bus route, which is 7 km from the property. The stop is called Bandipur old safari reception or RFO office. Guests are required to inform in advance if they require this service.

Cabs or private vehicles are the best means of transport from the airports/stations.

Road – There are good roads from the surrounding major cities. The last stretch of around 2 km that leads to the resort, is a mud road but accessible by all vehicles. Getting there by private vehicle or cab is the best way from Mysore (around 90 km) and Bangalore (around 230 km).

Also in the right season, enroute from Bangalore via Gundlupet, one can also see rows of sunflower and marigold fields in their golden glory. These have become tourist attractions nowadays and June to September (or longer), sees a lot of reel making activity here!

Booking and contact – 

Address –

Dhole’s Den

Number 56, Kaniyanapura Village, Bandipur National Park,

Gundlupet Taluk, Chamrajanagar Dist,

Karnataka – 571126, India

Phone –  +91 9444468376  or
+91 9591297056 

Email id –   info@dholesden.com 

manager@dholesden.com

Website of Dhole’s Den

Instagram of Dhole’s Den

FB Page of Dhole’s Den

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YouTube of Dhole’s Den

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Please Note –

This trip was in collaboration with Dhole’s Den and I thank them for the hospitality. My narration is based on the inputs I received from various sources as well as my personal experiences.

For more pictures see My Facebook – Dhole’s Den  and My Facebook – Dhole’s Den Food

Also catch me on My Facebook, My Facebook page, My Twitter and My Instagram

This itinerary was specially curated hence some of the features might have been personalized accordingly. Before booking, please check the facilities offered in your package.

I would really appreciate your feedback and comments in the comment box below.

Aug 31st – Sep 2nd, 2025