Waquar Habib
Kaziranga hosts the worlds largest population of the Indian one-horned rhinoceros. Visitors have excellent chances of spotting these endangered herbivores grazing in the park’s grasslands and swampy forests.
Kaziranga has the highest tiger density among all protected areas in India. Although elusive, tigers are often spotted here during early morning or late afternoon safaris.
The park offers both jeep and elephant safaris across four zones, each with its own landscape and wildlife. These safaris provide close encounters with elephants, deer, rhinos, and more.
Over 500 bird species including hornbills, storks, pelicans, and eagles make Kaziranga a paradise for birdwatchers. It is also recognised as an Important Bird Area for its avian diversity.
In summer, water levels drop, drawing animals to fewer water sources. This increases chances of seeing rhinos, elephants, tigers, and swamp deer in open areas with better visibility.
Kaziranga’s early mornings offer stunning photographic opportunities with golden light, misty grasslands, and active wildlife. Sunrise safaris are ideal for capturing the beauty of both landscape and animals.
Travelling during summer brings lower accommodation and safari prices. With fewer tourists and attractive discounts, it is a great time for extended stays and multi-zone park exploration.
Kaziranga is home to a wide variety of plants and wildflowers, including over 70 species of orchids. The park’s floral richness is a highlight alongside its more famous wildlife.
Kaziranga is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognised for conserving key megafauna and its floodplain ecosystems. It stands as a global model for successful wildlife protection.
Nearby villages offer authentic experiences of Assamese tribal life. Interactions with communities like the Mishing and Karbi include traditional food, weaving, music, and regional crafts.