Occasions
School educational tour near Delhi
Rangmanch Farms in Gurugram runs a school educational tour for 30 to 500 guests on a working farm, where students meet plants, animals and rural crafts across 20+ acres, with 80+ activities around them. The farm is 30 minutes from Delhi via the Dwarka Expressway, so the tour fits inside a school day.
The learning is organised the way a school would map it. Biology and EVS meet the Botanical Garden, the Medicinal Garden and the Fruit Orchard. Physics and PE meet the Zipline, the rope courses and the Balance beam walk, where balance, momentum and friction are felt rather than diagrammed. Social studies and life skills meet the Katputli Dance and the Welcome Dhol, which bring Rajasthani craft and folk performance to children who may only have read about them.
A custom quote follows the enquiry. Tell the school outing team which classes are travelling and which subjects the tour should support, and the itinerary is drawn up to match.

At a glance
| Group size | 30–500 guests |
|---|---|
| Timing | 9:30 am – 5:30 pm, planned around the school's schedule |
| Included | 80+ activities and all meals, cooked on the farm |
| Learning themes | Biology and EVS, physics and PE, social studies, life skills |
| Overnight option | On-site rooms in six room styles; check-in 2 pm, check-out 11 am |
| Pricing | Custom quote by group size, date and programme; GST invoice available |
Day outing
A full day at Rangmanch Farms from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm: all your meals and 80+ activities on 20+ acres, 30 minutes from Delhi via the Dwarka Expressway.
Includes
- All meals through the day
- 80+ activities
- Entry from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm
- 9:30 am – 5:30 pm
from ₹1,499 per person incl. GST
from ₹849 per person incl. GST
Sample timeline
- 9:30 amEntry; breakfast service begins
- 12:00 pmSnacks and chaat counters open (until 4 pm)
- 1:00 pmLunch is served (until 3 pm)
- 5:30 pmThe day outing ends
Farm life, hands on
Animals are a natural way into farm life for younger classes. The Rabbitry, the Emu and the Mini Zoo give students living animals to observe and ask about, and a Tractor Ride or a Camel Cart ride gives them a taste of how rural India gets around. The Chakki and Pottery making add village tools and crafts to the day. Teachers who bring a worksheet can turn each stop into a small field study.
Learning from the land around it
The farm borders the buffer of the Sultanpur Bird Sanctuary, and the biodiversity visible from the property is a lesson in its own right. A class can be asked to keep a log of what it sees, from the plants in the gardens to any birds overhead, and compare notes at the end of the day. Because the land is open and the zones are spaced apart, groups can work in clusters with a teacher at each, and rotate between a quiet observation stop and an active one such as the Commando Net or the Wire Crossing.
Planning around the syllabus
Tell the team which classes are travelling and which topics the tour should support, so the day can lean towards animals and gardens for younger classes and towards the climbing stations for older ones. A parent note about the water zone helps: it needs a costume and a spare set of clothes. The usual day runs 9:30 am to 5:30 pm, with meals cooked on the farm and vegetarian as standard. For a longer programme, on-site rooms make an overnight stay with a bonfire evening possible; the staycation page shows the six room styles.
Frequently asked questions
What do students learn on a farm educational tour?
The farm maps onto the subjects a school teaches: biology and EVS through plants and animals, physics and PE through the Zipline and rope courses, social studies through the Katputli Dance and the Welcome Dhol, and life skills through hands-on rural experiences. Teachers can say which topics matter so the day leans that way.
Which age groups suit the tour?
Activities are grouped by age, so younger children and senior students follow programmes that suit them. Name the grades when you enquire and the plan can be matched to them. Every adventure and water activity is staffed, with safety gear provided.
Can the tour include an overnight stay?
Yes. The farm has on-site rooms in six room styles, so a residential programme with an overnight stay, a bonfire evening and a second day of activities is possible. Check-in is at 2 pm and check-out at 11 am. Share your group size and dates and a coordinator builds the itinerary around them.
How many students can join, and what does the tour cost?
A school educational tour is planned for 30 to 500 guests. The price is a custom quote shaped by group size, date and programme, with a GST invoice available for school bookings. Meals are cooked on the farm and included, vegetarian as standard, with Jain and allergy-specific options on request.
Related pages
Ready to Plan Your Visit?
Book a Day Outing online, or WhatsApp us for corporate bookings, school trips, celebrations, and staycations.


