The Maharajas of Jaipur used to hunt in one of the largest national parks in Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan.
There are many different kinds of animals, such as birds, reptiles, and mammals. Its main draws are a gypsy safari and bird watching.
It is the nation's well-known tiger reserve. It is well-known for its varied bird population in addition to its reported sightings of tigers. With Dhok trees,
Salar, Gol, and Bargad, it has a diverse range of flora. Tigers, Siliserh Lake, Kankwari Fort, and other features are its primary draws.
Rajasthan's Jaisalmer and Barer districts are included in Desert Park. This national park is a huge stretch of sand, in contrast to national parks,
which are typically connected with lush green woods. With over 40 kinds of mammals, the park is home to a diverse range of plants and animals.
This national park, which is situated in Rajasthan's Bharatpur district, is home to 365 different species of birds, some of which are threatened.
This national park is traversed by the Gambhir and Banganga rivers.
This national park, which encircles the enormous fort of Kumbhalgarh, is home to numerous endangered species.
You can see hyenas, leopards, nilgai, etc. here.
Nestled within one of India's oldest mountain ranges, this national park boasts an abundance of floral diversity.
There are various types of plants, ranging from rare and unique to trees. The Indian leopard, sambhar deer, and wild boar are its primary draws.
Situated at the summit of Bansdara Hill, one of the world's oldest geological structures, this sanctuary is part of the Udaipur district.
There are 129 distinct bird species living in this sanctuary, both terrestrial and aquatic.
Mukundara Hills National Park, a mountainous region with a variety of flora, trees, and fauna, is situated close to Kota in Rajasthan.
The Maharaja of Kota used to use this area for hunting.
This less well-known wildlife location is renowned for its abundant vegetation and fauna. This sanctuary's main draws include the tigers,
sloth bears, hyenas, sambar, etc. The Parban River, which flows through this region, is another major draw.
This is the perfect place to visit if you enjoy birds. Ponds and lakes envelop this oasis.
Sorsan Grassland serves as a stopover for migratory species like as warblers, flycatchers, and starlings during the winter.