Indian Holiday offers tours to the best Indian wildlife sanctuaries.
Travel to dense forests and see rare and unique animals and birds
in the wild. Tour India's National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries
with India Wildlife Holidays from Indian Holiday and see the beauty
of India's flora and fauna.
Experience the thrill of seeing a tiger in the jungle on an Indian
wildlife safari. Watch herds of elephants feed as they wander through
the forest. See a rhinoceros emerge from the tall grass as it forages
for food. Enjoy the sight of monkeys, deer, squirrels and mongoose
in the national parks of India. See dewdrops sparkle on a spider's
web, among the vegetation of an Indian wildlife sanctuary. Hear the
sound of a leopard snarl in the night as you stay at an Indian wildlife
resort. Observe rare birds on bird-watching tours to India, with Indian
Holiday.
India with its dense forests, exotic fauna and amazing appeal has always been a favorite wildlife destination for tourists around the world. Be it for nature tours or a tryst with the wild denizens of the Indian forests, tourists simply love indulging in wildlife tours while in India. With a fine range of luxury, mid range and budget accommodation options to choose from, wildlife tours in India are getting popular with every passing day. So if you are looking for thrill coupled with a lifetime of memories, a wildlife travel in India seems to be the best bet for you.
" The
Tiger is a large hearted gentleman with boundless
courage and when he is exterminated, as exterminated
he will be, unless public opinion rallies to his
support, India will be the poorer by having lost
the finest of its fauna." - Jim Corbett
Bandhavgarh
Tiger Reserve lies on the extreme north-eastern
border of the state of Madhya Pradesh. It falls
between the outlying Vindhyan hill range and the
Eastern Satpura Hills that run in an East-West direction,
and is located in Umaria District.
Ranthambore
National Park is part of the much larger Ranthambore
Tiger Reserve, and lies in the Sawai Madhopur district
of Eastern Rajasthan, a state in Northwestern India.
The Chambal River forms a natural boundary of the
park towards the east, and to the northeast of the
park flows the Banas River - a tributary of the
Chambal.
" India's
wildlife has reached a critical stage in its survival,
and the country is fortunate in possessing a sanctuary
like Kanha Park, where a remnant of the peninsular
fauna still exists in fair number. The park is large
enough and ecologically varied enough to support
a considerable wildlife population on a permanent
basis, especially since the forests surrounding
it provide a buffer zone between the park and the
heavily cultivated parts of the district. "
Legend
has it that a young man called Kazi from Karbi Anglong
fell in love with a young girl called Ranga. As
they would meet clandestinely in the forest, it
became their favourite place. One day both of them
disappeared never to return - in their memory, the
forest was named Kaziranga.
Keoladeo
Ghana National Park or Bharatpur as it is more commonly
known, is a wonder of the natural world as the
Taj Mahal is to the human world. Over 350 species
of birds can be seen in this 29 sq km park, with
a third of them being migrants, many of whom have
made this park their wintering ground.
Gir National Park in Gujarat India, is the last natural refuge of the Asiatic Lion. This majestic animal can be seen in the wild in the Gir National Park where it is a protected species. Once seen across northern and central India, the range of the Asiatic Lion is now confined to the forested region in and around the Gir National Park. Apart from lions, tourists can also see many animals, birds and plant species, in their natural surroundings, on tours to Gir National Park.
