About Kaziranga National Park

Kaziranga National Park, a jewel of Assam and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is globally renowned for its thriving population of the endangered one-horned rhinoceros. Covering an expansive area of 430 square kilometers, the park is a mesmerizing tapestry of tall elephant grass, serene wetlands, and dense tropical forests. Its unique ecosystem, nourished by the Brahmaputra River, offers a perfect sanctuary for diverse wildlife, attracting nature enthusiasts and researchers alike.

The park serves as a haven for a variety of iconic species, including majestic elephants, stealthy Bengal tigers, and swamp deer, showcasing the rich biodiversity of India. Birdwatchers find paradise here with over 500 avian species, including migratory birds like the great Indian hornbill and the endangered Bengal florican. The dynamic interplay of flora and fauna makes Kaziranga a thriving biodiversity hotspot, earning it recognition as one of India’s premier wildlife reserves.

Beyond its natural allure, Kaziranga National Park is a testament to successful conservation efforts, safeguarding its endangered inhabitants for future generations. Visitors can explore the park through guided jeep safaris and elephant rides, immersing themselves in its untamed beauty. With its unparalleled natural treasures, Kaziranga stands as a symbol of India's commitment to preserving its ecological heritage.

Safari Zones (Core Zones and Buffer Zones)

Kaziranga is divided into 4 safari zones, each offering a unique wildlife experience.