OT Staff
Renowned for its Bengal tiger population, Ranthambore offers unique photography opportunities with tigers against the backdrop of ancient ruins.
Home to over two-thirds of the world’s one-horned rhinoceroses, Kaziranga’s wetlands and grasslands also host elephants, swamp deer, and migratory birds.
This mangrove ecosystem, a UNESCO site, is the only habitat for semi-aquatic Royal Bengal tigers. It offers dramatic scenes of crocodiles, dolphins, and rare birds like the masked finfoot amidst tidal rivers.
With the highest tiger density in India, Bandhavgarh provides excellent sighting opportunities. The park also features leopards, Indian bison, and the iconic Bandhavgarh Fort.
India’s oldest national park boasts varied landscapes, ideal for photographing tigers, leopards, and elephants. The Dhikala zone is especially rewarding for its dense wildlife population and scenic diversity.
A birding haven with over 370 species, Keoladeo is perfect for avian photography, especially during winter migrations. Species like the Siberian crane thrive in its wetlands, offering vibrant opportunities.
Located in the Western Ghats, Periyar combines scenic beauty with wildlife such as elephants and tigers. The boat safaris on Periyar Lake provide photographers close views of animals in a serene setting.
The last refuge of Asiatic lions, Gir’s dry forests offer rare opportunities to photograph lions alongside leopards and antelopes. Devalia Safari Park is a concentrated spot for capturing its diverse wildlife.
Inspiration for "The Jungle Book," Pench is ideal for capturing tigers, leopards, and wolves in lush forest settings. The scenic Pench River adds further photographic appeal.
Famous for snow leopards, Hemis provides unmatched photography opportunities with its rugged Himalayan landscapes. It also features blue sheep, marmots, and high-altitude birds.