ET Online
Jul 11, 2025
India’s oldest national park, Jim Corbett is famous for its Bengal tigers. Visitors enjoy jeep safaris, bird watching, and river-side retreats in the Himalayan foothills. A must for wildlife lovers.
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A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Kaziranga is home to the world’s largest population of one-horned rhinoceroses. Elephants, wild water buffaloes, and swamp deer also roam its grasslands and wetlands.
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Known for its majestic tigers and the historic Ranthambore Fort, this park blends wildlife with heritage. The dry deciduous forest is perfect for clear sightings, especially during summer safaris.
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Famous for having the highest density of tigers in India, Bandhavgarh is a photographer’s dream. Dense forests, ancient ruins, and vibrant birdlife make every safari a thrilling experience.
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Kanha inspired Kipling’s The Jungle Book. Its expansive meadows and sal forests house tigers, barasinghas, and leopards. Eco-lodges and guided tours make it a family-friendly destination.
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This mangrove marvel is the largest tiger reserve in India and the only one where tigers swim. Boat safaris reveal crocodiles, fishing cats, and a complex, beautiful ecosystem.
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Located around Periyar Lake, this sanctuary is known for elephant herds, bamboo rafting, and spice-scented air. A calm yet exciting destination nestled in the Western Ghats.
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The only place on Earth to see Asiatic lions in the wild, Gir offers a unique, dry forest ecosystem. It also shelters hyenas, leopards, and rare bird species.
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Part of the Nilgiri Biosphere, Nagarhole boasts rich biodiversity, tigers, elephants, gaur, and over 270 bird species. Its riverine landscape and dense forests attract eco-tourists all year round.
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