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Travel Tips & Safety

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Travel Tips & Safety

Travel Tips & Safety

Rewa is a peaceful, welcoming city with a blend of royalty, spirituality, and natural beauty. From white tiger safaris to ancient waterfalls and temples, there’s a lot to explore — and even more to enjoy if you’re well-prepared and travel smart. Here's your complete travel tips and safety guide for a smooth and enjoyable visit to Rewa.

 

Best Time to Visit

 Season

 Weather

 What to Expect

October – March

Cool & Pleasant

Ideal for sightseeing, safari, temples

July – September

Rainy & Green

Great for waterfalls, but slippery terrain

April – June

Hot & Dry

Avoid midday outings; hydrate frequently

 Tip: Winter is best for fort visits, boating, and safari. Monsoon is best for waterfalls.

 

 Local Transport & Getting Around

  • Auto-rickshaws and e-rickshaws are easily available in the city.
  • Private taxis are ideal for day trips to Purwa Falls, Mukundpur Safari, or Govindgarh.
  • Bike rentals or hired cars can be found via local operators.

 Tip: Fix fares in advance or use rideshare apps (if available) to avoid overcharging.

 

 Safari & Nature Safety

  • Visit Mukundpur White Tiger Safari during early morning or late afternoon.
  • Follow all park rules: don’t feed animals, stay inside the vehicle, and avoid loud noises.
  • At waterfalls (Keoti, Purwa, Bahuti), be cautious of slippery rocks and strong currents.
  • Do not trek alone in isolated areas or during heavy rains.

Tip: Wear sturdy shoes and carry insect repellent and water when exploring nature.

 

 Temple & Cultural Etiquette

  • Remove footwear before entering temples.
  • Dress modestly (shoulders and knees covered).
  • Avoid taking photos inside temples unless permitted.
  • Carry a scarf or shawl if visiting shrines during festivals.

 Tip: Early mornings and evenings are best for aarti and peaceful darshan.

 

 Food Safety & Eating Out

  • Street food is safe at busy, clean stalls—try poha-jalebi, peda, and kachori.
  • Avoid uncooked or watery items (especially in monsoon).
  • Drink bottled or filtered water — avoid tap water.
  • Try sweets and snacks from trusted local names like Gulab Sweets or Raja Ram Mishthan.

 Tip: Carry basic meds (ORS, antacid) if you have a sensitive stomach.

 

 Shopping Safety & Smart Tips

  • Best buys include:
    ✅ Rewa peda
    ✅ Brass pooja items
    ✅ Local textiles
  • Bargaining is common in Sanjay Gandhi Market & Station Road Bazaar.
  • Most shops now accept UPI payments, but carry small cash for street vendors.

 Tip: Pack sweets in sealed boxes for longer travel or gifting.

 

 What to Pack

  •  Comfortable walking shoes (for forts & waterfalls)
  •  Light jacket (Nov–Feb evenings)
  •  Sunscreen, hat, and sunglasses
  •  ID proof and digital payment apps
  •  Reusable water bottle and basic medicines
  •  Power bank and camera (Rewa is scenic!)

 

 Emergency Contacts in Rewa

Service

Contact Number

Police

100

Ambulance

108

Fire Department

101

Rewa Railway Station

139

District Hospital Rewa

+91-7662-250135

Women’s Helpline

1091

MP Tourism Helpline

1800-233-7777

 Tip: Save these numbers in your phone & carry a small written copy as backup.

 

Do’s & Don’ts in Rewa

Do:

  • Start your day early for safaris and outdoor spots
  • Keep cash for small towns or remote temple areas
  • Respect local customs at religious places
  • Carry snacks and water for long rides or hikes
  • Talk to locals — Rewa residents are warm and helpful

Don’t:

  • Don’t trek or visit waterfalls after sunset
  • Don’t litter near natural or religious sites
  • Don’t feed animals in safari or touch stray dogs
  • Don’t rely only on Google Maps in remote areas — ask locals when in doubt
  • Don’t eat uncovered street food during monsoon