Immerse yourself in nature's untouched splendor as you journey through pristine forests, majestic mountains, and serene rivers in the heart of the national park.
Established in 1936, it is India’s first national park and tiger reserve, home to Bengal tigers, elephants, and diverse flora. Its scenic landscapes include dense forests, rivers, and grasslands, attracting nature and wildlife lovers.
Famous for its majestic tigers, this park combines wildlife with history, featuring ancient ruins and a fort. Its dry deciduous forests and open terrains make it a popular destination for wildlife photography and safaris.
Known as the Jewel of Vidarbha, it is Maharashtra’s largest and oldest tiger reserve. Rich in teak forests and bamboo, Tadoba supports tigers, leopards, sloth bears, and a variety of bird species.
The only habitat of the Asiatic lion, Gir is a unique conservation success story. Located in Gujarat, its dry deciduous forests and grasslands are home to leopards, antelopes, and over 300 bird species.
Nestled in Madhya Pradesh, Pench inspired Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book. Its lush forests and Pench River provide habitat for tigers, leopards, deer, and diverse birdlife, making it a popular eco-tourism destination.
Known for saving the barasingha from extinction, Kanha’s sprawling grasslands and dense sal forests are a tiger haven. This picturesque reserve in Madhya Pradesh also inspired Kipling’s The Jungle Book.
Located in Rajasthan, Sariska offers a blend of wildlife and heritage. Tigers roam its dry forests alongside leopards, deer, and wild boars. The reserve is also known for ancient temples and forts.
A hidden gem in Rajasthan, Jawai is famous for its thriving leopard population amidst dramatic granite hills and tranquil reservoirs. It is also a birdwatcher’s paradise with migratory birds flocking to its water bodies.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site in Assam, Kaziranga is celebrated for its one-horned rhinoceroses. Its lush grasslands and wetlands also host tigers, elephants, wild water buffalo, and over 400 bird species.
Nestled in Uttarakhand, Rajaji is known for its elephants, leopards, and diverse birdlife. Its mix of Shivalik hills, forests, and rivers creates a rich ecosystem, ideal for nature enthusiasts and wildlife photographers.
