OT Staff
Ranthambore National Park in India covers 1,334 sq km and is known for its dense forests, open grasslands, and ancient ruins. It's home to a healthy tiger population and offers great wildlife sighting opportunities.
Bandhavgarh National Park has the highest density of tigers in India, covering 450 sq km. It is renowned for its stunning scenery, historical significance, and rich biodiversity.
Kanha National Park, spanning 940 sq km, is known for its dense sal and bamboo forests and is home to a significant tiger population. The park also focuses on conserving the endangered barasingha.
Spanning 1,318 sq km, it features diverse habitats and offers a chance to see tigers in their natural habitat. In fact, Hercules, a giant tiger that is all the rage currently, was spotted here!
Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve in Maharashtra is the largest national park, covering 625 sq km. Its mix of teak forests, grasslands, and lakes provides an ideal habitat for tigers, with frequent sightings, especially near water sources.
Pench National Park, straddling Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra, spans 758 sq km. It features diverse flora and fauna, with the Pench River and abundant prey making it an ideal habitat for tigers.
The Sundarbans National Park spans 1,330 sq km and is home to the elusive Bengal tiger adapted to a semi-aquatic lifestyle. Boat safaris offer a thrilling way to spot tigers in this unique habitat.
Nagarhole National Park spans 643 sq km and is part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve. The park's dense forests, serene water bodies, and abundant prey make it an excellent habitat for tigers.