A tigress with her cubs in Tadoba Tiger Reserve Shutterstock
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Tadoba National Park To Soon Offer World’s First-Ever Ropeway Safari For Aerial Wildlife Viewing

According to reports, French ropeway company POMA SAS has proposed what could become the world's first ropeway system over a tiger reserve

OT Staff

Nestled in the Chandrapur district of Maharashtra, Tadoba National Park, also known as Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve (TATR), is an enchanting haven for wildlife enthusiasts. Encompassing an impressive 625.4 square kilometres, this park is divided into three distinct forest ranges, each offering its own allure. Renowned as one of the premier wildlife reserves in the country, Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve is set to elevate the visitor experience to new heights. It is preparing to introduce a captivating addition to its offerings for the first time – a thrilling ropeway safari.

A First For Wildlife Parks

Tigers on a stroll in Tadoba

According to reports, French ropeway company POMA SAS has proposed what could become the world's first ropeway system over a tiger reserve. This pioneering project aims to offer visitors a chance to observe tigers and other wildlife from an aerial vantage point, thereby elevating the excitement of wildlife tourism. Furthermore, this endeavour is positioned to play a pivotal role in safeguarding the diverse ecosystem of Tadoba.

Benjamin Fauchier Delavigne, the Public Affairs Director and Head of Sales for Asia at POMA SAS, unveiled the company's ambitious plans to Maharashtra’s esteemed Deputy Chief Minister, Devendra Fadnavis during the foundation stone ceremony for Pernod Ricard’s cutting-edge distillery in Butibori. POMA SAS has a history of delivering exceptional ropeway projects in renowned Indian tourist destinations, such as Patni Top in Jammu and Kashmir, and the scenic hill station of Mussoorie.

A More Sustainable Approach

Life around Tadoba

Introducing a state-of-the-art ropeway in Tadoba National Park aims to provide visitors with an immersive and environmentally sustainable forest experience. This innovative ropeway will traverse through the dense forest, offering unparalleled views of the wildlife from various angles, ensuring minimal disruption to their natural habitat.

Delavigne elaborated on the meticulous design of the ropeway, emphasising its ability to seamlessly blend with the natural environment while preserving the tranquillity of the forest. Additionally, Fadnavis highlighted the government's commitment to thoroughly evaluating the proposal in consultation with the tourism and forestry departments to ensure its feasibility and compliance with environmental regulations. The primary objective is accelerating this project's implementation while prioritising preserving the park's ecological balance.

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