OT Staff
Encompassing 578 square kilometres around the Kumbhalgarh Fort, this sanctuary is home to leopards, sloth bears, and the Indian wolf. Its diverse flora includes Dhok and Khair trees.
Situated in the Shekhawati region, this sanctuary is a haven for blackbucks and a variety of avian species, especially during the migratory season.
Located near Dholpur, it shelters leopards, blue bulls, and chitals. The Ramsagar Lake within the sanctuary is inhabited by crocodiles and water snakes.
Spanning 5.19 square kilometres near Udaipur, this sanctuary is home to various deer species and is notable for its population of flying squirrels.
Covering 288 square kilometres, it is the only hill station sanctuary in Rajasthan, hosting species like the Indian leopard, sambhar, and a variety of orchids.
Adjacent to the Bassi and Orai dams, this sanctuary is inhabited by panthers, wild boars, and antelopes, and is characterised by its dry deciduous forest.
Spanning 252 square kilometres, it serves as a buffer for the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve and is home to tigers, leopards, and striped hyenas.
Known for its vast grasslands, it supports species like the Great Indian Bustard and blackbucks, making it a significant birding site.
Encompassing the Jaisamand Lake, it provides habitat for crocodiles, turtles, and a variety of migratory birds, alongside species like leopards and deer.
Now part of the Mukundra Hills Tiger Reserve, it was once a royal hunting ground and is home to wolves, sloth bears, and chinkaras.