Waquar Habib
Renowned as India’s oldest national park, Jim Corbett is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. It boasts a significant population of tigers, leopards, elephants, and many bird species.
Famous for its majestic tigers, Ranthambore is also home to the historic Ranthambore Fort and the picturesque Padam Talao Lake.
Known for its thriving tiger population and the rare hardground barasingha (swamp deer), Kanha is a picturesque park with lush sal and bamboo forests and grassy meadows.
With the highest density of tigers in India, Bandhavgarh offers excellent opportunities for tiger sightings. The park is also steeped in history, featuring ancient caves with inscriptions and carvings.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Kaziranga is celebrated for its population of the Indian one-horned rhinoceros. The park also supports a variety of other wildlife.
Famous for its successful tiger reintroduction program, Panna is also home to leopards, gharials, and various bird species.
Tadoba Andhari is Maharashtra’s oldest and largest national park located in the Chandrapur district. It is known for its thriving tiger population and diverse wildlife.
Nestled in the Aravalli Hills, Sariska is known for its Bengal tigers and rich biodiversity. The reserve also features historic ruins, including the Kankwari Fort.
Home to the endangered Hangul deer, Dachigam’s diverse terrain ranges from lush green valleys to rocky outcrops. The park is particularly beautiful in winter.
This sanctuary is a great place to see the Gangetic river dolphin, gharial, and crocodile. The Girwa and Kaudiyala streams create a rich ecosystem here.