OT Staff
Known for its majestic presence, the Royal Bengal tiger is one of Pench's main attractions, thriving in its dense forests and grasslands. It offers a great chance for tiger sightings.
The elusive leopard is well adapted to Pench’s terrain, making it one of the park’s more difficult yet rewarding animals to spot, often seen in the early mornings or evenings.
As one of the largest wild bovines, the Indian Bison is frequently spotted grazing in the park’s meadows and forests. Their impressive size and strength make them a striking presence.
Known for their shaggy coat and nocturnal habits, sloth bears can be spotted in Pench, especially in the forested areas, where they forage for insects and fruits.
Often seen in packs, the dhole is highly social and displays unique hunting strategies. Their presence in Pench provides a unique opportunity to observe pack dynamics.
Though rare and nocturnal, the striped hyena is an intriguing scavenger. Spotting one is a rare treat, as they are well camouflaged in the park’s surroundings.
A common sight in the park, wild boars are known for their tusks and foraging habits. They are often spotted in areas with dense undergrowth.
One of the most commonly seen animals, the sambar deer is found near water bodies. Its distinctive antlers and call make it easy to spot in Pench’s lush greenery.
With their graceful movements and distinct coat patterns, chital are often seen in large herds, grazing on the park’s rich vegetation.
The Nilgai, India’s largest antelope, is a frequent sight in Pench’s open grasslands. Known for its impressive size and striking blue-grey coat, it’s an iconic presence in the park.