After a seven days travelling across India to teach children the game of Aussie rules, the players have had a chance to unwind in one of the country's most beautiful natural reserves.

A five hour train ride from Delhi landed the players on the footsteps of the world re-known Ranthambhore National Park.

Once a hunting ground for the Maharajas of Jaipur, the National Park is famous for its array of exotic wildlife, including the main attraction, the Diurnal Tiger.

The players spent a day on safari in the hope of catching a rare glimpse of the park's most elusive occupant.

While the morning proved fruitless, the afternoon was a major success.

David Zaharakis was the first player to spot one of the parks most notorious tigers.

"The boys were a bit flat after missing out on seeing any tigers during the morning session," Zaharakis said.

"Your chances of seeing a tiger are quite low, but our luck changed in the afternoon. A tiger crossed the road in front of the safari trucks and walked along a river bed and off into the forrest. It was amazing to see him in his natural habitat."

"Our guide informed us the tigers' name was T24. He's actually eaten four humans, including some poachers, so we were lucky he wasn't interested in us."

The players next stop is the city of Agra, home to one of the seven wonders of the world.

"The trip has been amazing, travelling across India, meeting all the wonderful people and teaching the kids how to kick a footy has been a great experience."

"The last days of the trip will be spent seeing some of the famous sights in Agra, including the Taj Mahal which I'm really looking forward to."