Waquar Habib
Explore the floodplains of the Brahmaputra to spot the Indian one-horned rhinoceros. Kaziranga hosts over two-thirds of the world’s population, making it a crucial stronghold for the species.
Dedicated to India’s most elusive big cat, this park is home to clouded leopards, jungle cats, and binturongs. Dense forests provide rare opportunities for nocturnal wildlife observation.
This sanctuary protects India’s only ape species, the western hoolock gibbon. Visitors can trek through lowland evergreen forests to hear and observe their calls and canopy acrobatics.
A global birding hotspot, Eaglenest hosts over 450 bird species, including the bugun liocichla, discovered here. Elevation ranges support unique avifauna from sub-tropical to temperate zones.
The park offers guided treks to spot endangered red pandas in bamboo forests. Conservation-focused tourism supports habitat protection efforts in the Eastern Himalayas.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Manas shelters large herds of wild elephants. The grassland-riverine habitat also supports golden langurs, tigers, and pygmy hogs.
Located in the Eastern Himalayas, this remote sanctuary is home to snow leopards, Mishmi takin, and red goral. It offers high-altitude biodiversity and indigenous Mishmi culture interaction.
India’s only floating national park, Keibul Lamjao is the last natural refuge of the sangai deer. It’s also rich in aquatic birds, reptiles, and endemic fish species.