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National Parks & Tiger Reserves in India
“Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn’t do than by the ones you did do.”
- Mark Twain
There are more than 50 Tiger reserves in India, however the most popular and action-packed tiger safari excursions are in Bandhavgarh, Kanha, Ranthambore, Corbett, Pench, and Tadoba. These animal sanctuaries are located in India’s Golden Triangle, which is a popular destination for travellers all year round. These preserves should be at the top of your adventurer’s list if you’re eager to explore the wonders of the wilderness and see nature in its most stunning and unspoiled state.
The national park we advise will be different if your primary interest is in tigers while on one of the following Tiger Safari India Tours. However, the list of parks changes once more if you want to see animals other than tigers. Therefore, our purpose is to exceed your expectations by providing the greatest services for your Tiger Safari India Tours, while our vision is to understand what you want from our Tiger Safari India Tours.
The following list includes some of our most popular Tiger Safari India tours. They include not only Indian wildlife but also the cultural side of our nation and have long been guest favourites. Our cultural tours are the ideal interlude between your wildlife expedition in India, whether you choose to take an early-morning boat ride on the holy Ganges in Varanasi or marvel at the magnificence of the Taj Mahal.
National Parks in India
Some most explicit adventure place in India are national parks and wildlife reserves. Lets look down and explore with us possibility of being shocked.
In particular, we’ll be looking at some of the most spectacular species that make India their home: the Royal Bengal Tiger, an Asiatic lion, an Asiatic elephant, an Indian rhinoceros, a snow leopard, a black leopard, and a sloth bear.
National parks and wildlife sanctuaries were a much-needed improvement in India, a country where the jungles had previously thrived due to poaching.
There are as many different national parks in India as there are different aspects of Indian culture. Spread over nearly all of the country’s states, India’s more than 200 national parks and 540 wildlife sanctuaries are home to some of the world’s most exciting species.
In 1936, India proclaimed Jim Corbett National Park as the country’s first national park, marking a significant milestone in the fight to preserve wildlife. Tiger reserves, bird sanctuaries, marine parks, desert sanctuaries, and even a floating national park all exist in India, each very different from the others.
Significance of National Parks Conservation and Tourism
Hurdles in India’s conservation tale include habitat destruction, tiger poaching due to demand for tiger parts in some regions of the world, and more recently, the demands of the developing economy. However, India has managed to preserve all of its important species. The cheetah is the only big mammal that India has lost during its 72 years of independence. However, there are initiatives to help the same. Indian wildlife populations, including those of the one-horned rhinoceros, Asian elephants, snow leopards, and lions, have increased over time.
In India, wildlife tourism has been crucial to maintaining our native flora and animals. The local community’s reliance on the forests for biomass has been eliminated thanks to the tourists generated by the national parks nearby. There are a few tiger reserves out of the 50 that have grown extremely popular for wildlife tourism. For wildlife aficionados from all over the world, parks like Ranthambhore, Bandhavgarh, Kanha, Tadoba, Jim Corbett, Kaziranga, Pench, Nagarhole, and Gir provide special experiences. The fact that there are more tigers in a specific park when there are more visitors attests to the significance of wildlife tourism. The relation between the healthy population of tigers and tourism is yet to be ascertained.
The tiger needs prey, habitat, and water, so when we protect it, we also safeguard other species. Therefore, by safeguarding the tiger, you also safeguard the ecology. Additionally, each species, each landscape, and each community have value. We must safeguard the entire ecosystem in order to protect one species. Therefore, all of India’s national parks, animal sanctuaries, and tiger reserves have a part to play in preserving our native flora and fauna.
Guest testimonials and reviews
Patrik L
★★★★★ 5/5
2 August 2022
Amazing experience working with Ishana and all the guides. We saw a ton of tigers in close range. The food and lodging was amazing. Perfect trip and first time in India.
Paola P
★★★★★ 5/5
2 August 2022
Excellent Experience with Nature Safari India. Nature Safari India organized our private 2 Weeks Safari in Central India plus a couple of Sightseeing and we are very happy to having choose this agency.
Derek D
★★★★★ 5/5
2 August 2022
Deepkul and the Tiger Safari India team put together an incredible experience for us in Kanha and Bandhavgarh. All the details were taken care of as per our preferences and budget including transportation, etc.
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