Ranthambore National Park, one of India's biggest national parks, is located in Rajasthan and is well-known for its abundant tiger population.
The topography of the park, which includes meadows, deep forests, and the remains of Ranthambore Fort, offers great chances to see tigers.
In all of India, Bandhavgarh National Park has the greatest tiger density. This park is well-known for its breathtaking landscape,
abundant wildlife, and historical significance—especially the Bandhavgarh Fort.
Known as the "Tiger Capital of India," Kanha National Park is yet another magnificent place in Madhya Pradesh.
This park is especially well-known for the Bengal tiger population that lives there.
In addition to the excitement of seeing tigers, Kanha's sal forests, meadows, and bamboo groves provide breathtaking scenery.
For those who love wildlife, Jim Corbett National Park in Uttarakhand is the oldest national park in India.
Despite the fact that seeing tigers can be more difficult here than in other parks,
the Himalayan foothills provide stunning scenery and plenty of chances to see other wildlife.
Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve, a lesser-known jewel in Maharashtra, provides thrilling tiger safaris. The park's varied terrain, which
includes hills, lakes, and woods, supports a thriving tiger population in addition to other animal species including hyenas and leopards.
Another great place to see tigers is the Pench National Park in Madhya Pradesh. Numerous tigers, including the endangered melanistic (black)
tiger and the Bengal tiger, may be found in the park. Pench, with its meadows, woodlands, and Pench River, provides picturesque views.
Boat tiger spotting is a unique experience available in West Bengal's Sunderbans National Park! The Royal Bengal tiger, which has
adapted to this harsh habitat, lives in the world's largest mangrove forest, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The one-horned rhinoceros calls Kaziranga, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, home. But there's also a sizable population of Royal
Bengal tigers in this park. Its riverine, woodland, and grassland settings provide chances to see these magnificent animals as well.
Another park that provides a special opportunity to see tigers is Periyar National Park in Kerala; this time, you can see them from a boat on Periyar
Lake! This park is well-known for its thick evergreen woods and is home to a wide range of birds, elephants, tigers, and gaurs.
Karnataka's Nagarhole National Park is renowned for its verdant forests, undulating hills, and abundant wildlife.
There is a chance to see tigers, leopards, elephants, dholes, and a variety of birds in this park.