Wildlife sanctuaries and national parks, are among the country's most
enthralling places, where you can get to see wild animals at close quarters-
sometimes too close for comfort.
» Bharatpur
Bird Sanctuary : Located in northwestern state of Rajasthan,
Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary offers exotic flora and fauna for all those who
loves to freak in natural surrounding. The Sanctuary lies amidst the two
famous Indias cities, Agra and Jaipur and is about 190 km from Delhi...
» Corbett
National Park : The Corbett national park, Indias first
national park, was established by Jim Corbett, a great hunter and a
conserver himself. The park spans across 920sq m km at an altitude of 600 to
1100 metres, on the foothills of the western Himalayas, in the districts of
Nainital and Pauri Garhwal in the state of Uttaranchal...
» Sariska
Wildlife Sanctuary : Located 107 kms from Jaipur, the Sariska
Tiger Reserve is surrounded by dry deciduous forests, sheer mountains and
rocky landscape interspersed with the ruins of medieval buildings...
» Ranthambhore
National Park : Surrounded by the majestic Vindhya and the Aravali
hill ranges, Ranthambhore spans over Ranthambhore is a National park famous
for tigers...
» Bandhavgarh
National Park : Located in Sahdol, district of M.P., the
Bandhavgarh National park is famous for its tigers. Once the hunting ground
for the Maharajas of Rewas , the bandhavgarh was declared a National Park in
1968...
» Kanha
National Park : Spanning over 1940 sq km, Kanha National Park is
one of the finest national park in India. The park houses 22 species of
mammals and 200 birds species. The tiger reserve was created in 1974 under
the Project Tiger Scheme...
» Gir National
Park : Locate in the Southern Gujurat, Gir national Park is the
only resort that houses 300 Asiatic lions. Established as a National Park in
1974, thr sanctuary spans over 1265 sq km in the Saurashtra peninsula...
» Van
Vihar Wildlife Sanctuary : Spanning over 59.86 sq km, Van vihar is
a famous sanctuary divided into two parts Van Vihar and Ramsagar. As a
matter of fact, these are actually two separate wildlife sanctuaries...