Ranthambore National Park

Location

Rajasthan

Size

1,334 sq km

Established

1980

Wildlife

Tigers

Safari

Conservation

About The Park

Situated in the Sawai Madhopur district of the Indian state of Rajasthan, Ranthambhore was once considered a famous hunting ground for the Maharajas of Jaipur. Spread over an area of 392 sq.km, it is the country’s most coveted location to see the majestic Bengal tiger in its natural habitat. Declared as a Tiger Reserve in 1973, it houses one of the most sought after habitats for its diverse and awe-inspiring fauna. The Tigers at Ranthambhore have attracted a large amount of tourists year after year, and some of the most famous wild tigers in the world have called this park home. This may be the reason why they say Ranthambhore is the land where a Bengal tiger becomes a ROYAL Bengal tiger!

Key Experiences

Conservation Status

Tiger Population

Anti-Poaching Measures

Habitat Protection

Community Involvement

Seasonal Experiences

Summer (April-June)

Monsoon (July-Sep)

Winter (Oct-March)

Guest Stories

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to visit?

The park is open from October 15 to June 15 each year. The winter months (November to February) offer pleasant weather and good wildlife sightings. March to May provides the highest chances of tiger sightings.

How do I book a safari?

Safari bookings can be made through us as part of your journey package. We handle all permits and arrangements. For the best experience, we recommend booking at least 3-4 months in advance during peak season.

What should I bring for the safari?

We recommend comfortable, neutral-colored clothing, a hat, sunglasses, binoculars, camera, sunscreen, and insect repellent. During winter months, bring warm layers as early mornings can be chilly.

Are there accommodation options inside the park?

Yes, there are forest lodges within the park and numerous eco-friendly resorts in the buffer zone. Our packages include carefully selected accommodations that meet our ethical and sustainability standards.

How does my visit support conservation?

A portion of your journey cost goes directly to local conservation initiatives. Additionally, we employ local guides and support community-based tourism, creating economic incentives for wildlife protection.

What other activities are available besides safaris?

We offer guided nature walks, bird watching tours, visits to local villages, cultural performances, and conservation education programs. These activities provide a more comprehensive understanding of the park ecosystem.

Have more questions?

Our travel experts are here to help you plan the perfect journey to Jim Corbett National Park. Contact us for personalized assistance.

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