JUNGLE SAFARIS

We Provide Morning, Afternoon & Night Jungle Safaris in Bandhavgarh, Kanha, Panna, Pench & Satpura National Park

Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve of Madhya Pradesh is one the most coveted destination for wildlife tourism, especially for tourists who wish to see the Tiger in the wild. Not only does it attract wildlife enthusiasts interested in watching the apex predator, the reserve is also quite popular among wildlife lovers who wish to see some of the rare species found in the park as well as those who are interested in watching different species of birds.

Bandhavgarh has the status of sheltering highest density of Royal Bengal Tigers in the world. It is said that the jungle was replete with white tigers and the origin of all white tigers in the world can be traced to Bandhavgarh. However, no white tigers have been reported from the region in the past 50 years. Apart from the tiger population, the area is also rich in biodiversity. More than 30 species of mammals, 260 species of birds, 70 species of butterflies, reptiles and insects are found in the region. The flora of the region comprises majorly evergreen Sal forests, mixed forests and grasslands. More than 500 species of plants are found in the forest area. The lush vegetation of the park attracts several birds and ornithologists can have a great time here. With the help of trained naturalists you can easily spot some of the common birds in the area.

Adventure lovers and to explore the wild life nicely, Kanha National Park is the best place. Apart from the different species of wild animals, Kanha national park is the combination of Sal forest, lovely grassy meadows and dense bamboo. The beauty of Kanha National Park is mesmerizing and whoever visit this park becomes speechless. The beauty of this Kanha National Park is so attractive that the tourists from different corners of the world visit this park as per their suitability.

Kanha is home to some 22 species of mammals that include royal Bengal tigers, leopards, striped palm squirrel, common langur, jackal, wild pigs, Chital, Barasingha or swamp deer, blackbuck, and sambar. Interestingly, Kanha Tiger Reserve is also respected globally for saving the barasingha from near extinction. Thus, ‘Bhoorsingh the Barasingha’ became the official mascot for Kanha National Park. Apart from these majestic animals, patient watching can also reward a sight of Indian hare, dhole or Indian wild dogs, barking deer, Indian bison or gaur, Indian fox, sloth bear, striped hyena, mouse deer, four-horned antelope, ratel and porcupine.  Kanha Kisli National Park is also famous for 200 species of birds that include cattle egret, pond heron, black ibis, common peafowl, crested serpent eagle, racket-tailed drongo, hawk, red wattled lapwing, flycatcher, woodpecker, dove, babbler, Indian roller, white-breasted kingfisher, grey hornbill, and the mysterious Red-headed vulture.

Nestled in Central India, Panna National Park is only a National Park in Bundelkhand and lies in the districts of Panna and Chhatarpur of Madhya Pradesh state. We provide Morning, Afternoon & Night Safaris by Jeep at this beautiful National Park. Panna National Park is only 45 KM far from world famous and world heritage tourist place Khajuraho. This popular Tiger Reserve in MP won the Award of Excellence in the year 2007. Covering an area of approx. 542.67 sq. km, the Panna National Park not only lets the tourists come across the rich wildlife and nature but also numerous sites that hold the historical importance.

Ken River flows through this reserve and creates beautiful waterfalls on its way to the valley. The ideal home to Indian tigers, Panna is composed of deciduous forests to include other species like Indian Wolf, Four-Horned Antelope, Sloth Bear Pangolin, Rusty Spotted Cat, Leopard, Caracal Cat and Gharial. It is a land of mesmerizing waterfalls, naturals, archaeological splendors, legends & cultural richness. Panna National Park has around 75 Tigers and this king of the jungle, roams freely in this secured, though a bit small habitat.

In the heart of India, Madhya Pradesh, Pench National Park is located in the districts of Seoni and Chhindwara. Named after the pristine River Pence which flows through the park, Pench National Park is one of the most popular wildlife reserves in India. The park also has its mention in the famous story of 1894, ‘The Jungle Book’, penned down by the renowned English Author Rudyard Kipling. The story was worldwide applauded, and hence, the national park became one of the popular national parks in the world in the 1970s and also a prominent tourist attraction in India. Since then, every year oodles of wildlife buffs flock to this place just to spot the famous characters of the book, Akela (The Indian Wolf), Raksha (the female Wolf), Baloo (Sloth Bear), and the vicious Shere Khan (Royal Bengal Tiger).

Sprawls over a massive area of 758 sq km, including the core area, Pench National Park has a rich wildlife which proffers visitors an opportunity to indulge into one of the finest wildlife experiences in India. Since its inception in 1965 as a wildlife sanctuary, the park has serving as the cosy nest of numerous wild creatures including the Royal Bengal tiger, jackal, peafowl, wild dog, wild boar, sloth bear, Indian leopard, fox, striped hyena, monkey, gaur, barking deer, four-horned antelope, Indian wolf, and more such enthralling species. However, later in the year 1975 and 1992, the sanctuary got the recognition of national park and tiger reserve, respectively.

Satpura Tiger Reserve is a vast tranquil protected area within the Satpura Mountain range of Central Indian Landscape; mostly unadulterated by whatever human influence it had to cope with. This pristine Jungle has still retained the nature’s magical charm and wilderness area like this is hard to find these days. Centuries of weathering has shaped this elevated highland into a rugged landscape adorned with sandstone peaks with stunning views, gorges and ravines, rivulets; waterfalls and streams that have nurtured these dense jungles.

Satpura Tiger Reserve is a prime example of the central Indian highlands eco-system and with an area of 2133.307 square km, it is one of the major geographical plateaus in India and part of the Deccan bio-geographic zone of India. The reserve lies in the Narmadapuram district of Madhya Pradesh. It’s a unique area of high natural and diverse land resource values and is gifted with rich bio-diversity , having many of the rare and endemic plants and animals. Another unique combination which can be seen only here in Satpura is that on Pachmarhi plateau part Sal forests exist on Gondwana sandstone whereas on lower plain area of the reserve teak forests grow on basaltic traps. It is also interesting to note that some species, which are not common elsewhere in Madhya Pradesh are found in this area.

Satpura, the word is derived from Sanskrit which basically means  “Seven Folds” or “Seven hills”, forms a watershed between the Narmada and Tapti Rivers from Central India which is triangular in shape. Comprising of Bori Sanctuary, Satpura is one of the oldest forest reserves with a well-established tradition of scientific management of forests. It was in Bori forest area that systematic scientific forest management started when it was declared a reserve forest in 1865 and it was the success of Bori Model that was applied to Mandla forest area part of which is now the Kanha Tiger Reserve.

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