OT Staff
Situated along the Mahanadi River Gorge, Satkosia offers elephant safaris through lush sal forests and deep valleys. It's ideal for spotting wild elephants, crocodiles, and a diverse bird population.
Part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, Wayanad offers serene elephant safaris through bamboo groves and teak forests, with chances to see herds in their natural habitat without heavy crowds.
Located in the Dooars region, Jaldapara is one of the few places in India where elephant safaris continue. Spot Indian one-horned rhinos and elephants while riding through riverine grasslands.
A hidden gem near Bhutan’s border, Buxa offers elephant safaris through dense forests and hilly terrain. The area is rich in biodiversity, with sightings of elephants, leopards, and exotic birds.
This remote reserve in Northeast India lets visitors observe elephants in a pristine setting. Elephant-back patrols help conservation, and select safaris offer immersive wildlife experiences guided by locals.
This lesser-known sanctuary is part of the Eastern Highlands. Elephant safaris here allow a rare opportunity to observe free-ranging wild elephants in undisturbed terrain of sal forests and seasonal rivers.
While the core zone is now jeep-only, buffer areas near Nagarhole offer limited elephant safaris run by tribal eco-groups. The trails are rich in elephant activity, especially post-monsoon.
Famous for eco-tourism, Parambikulam offers guided elephant safaris through undisturbed jungle corridors. Home to the oldest teak plantation and wild herds, it's a quiet, sustainable safari alternative.
Just outside Guwahati, Amchang is a surprise sanctuary where elephants roam freely. Elephant safaris are occasional and guided by forest officials, giving a rare city-adjacent jungle experience.
This mythical land of spirits is a rich biodiversity hotspot. Though access is limited, community-led elephant trails exist, offering an off-grid safari with scenic canyons and wild elephant encounters.