OT Staff & Waquar Habib
In Assam, home to over two-thirds of the world’s Indian one-horned rhinos UNESCO-protected grasslands offer reliable sightings, especially near water bodies during early morning and late afternoon.
Nestled in the Terai lowlands, this park shelters one-horned rhinos amidst dense forests and riverine corridors. Guided safaris and canoe rides boost chances, especially between October and March.
One of Africa’s oldest reserves, famous for its white rhino revival. Rolling hills and lush vegetation host herds of southern white rhinos, often visible on open plains.
Etosha’s salt pan and abundant waterholes draw rhinos regularly in dry seasons. Both black and white rhinos can be seen, often congregating at waterholes under wide Namibian skies.
Uganda’s only place to see rhinos in the wild. A conservation success, with guided walks enabling close white rhino encounters in a safe, protected setting.
Set in the Okavango Delta, Moremi offers mixed habitat—wetlands, forest edges—for both black and white rhinos. Conservation reintroductions have strengthened populations there.
Privately-owned and highly secure, Solio is one of the most successful rhino breeding sanctuaries in East Africa. Excellent rhino density makes spotting both black and white rhinos very likely.
In Assam, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Manas recovered its one-horned rhino population via translocations; sightings are rarer but the forest setting and biodiversity make any encounter special.
Lakeshore grasslands and woodlands make Lake Nakuru a stronghold for white rhinos. The backdrop of the Rift Valley adds dramatic scenery to close grazing encounters.
Near Guwahati in Assam, this sanctuary has a very high density of Indian one-horned rhinos. Compact landscape means high chances of sightings, even for short stays.