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India - Tiger Direct - a Vegetarian/Vegan tour

An exciting tour taking you straight into the heart of Tiger country on a 9-day safari combining Pench and Kanha Tiger Reserves, two of India's finest. India excels in producing vegetarian and vegan food, and our guests will also enjoy a private cooking demonstration of traditional Indian cuisine by our hosts.

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This is, quite simply, the most convenient Tiger tour yet. By flying straight into Nagpur, in Madhya Pradesh (heartland of the Tiger), we offer the Indian wildlife enthusiast the ultimate luxury – a tour relatively free of large cities and endless overland journeys! Indeed, on this Tiger tour more than any other, we maximise the time spent in India’s wonderful national parks. Our focus is on Pench and Kanha National Parks, two of India’s best Tiger Reserves. In both we’ll explore a wide range of habitats on morning and evening game drives, looking for Tigers, Sambar, Spotted and Swamp Deer, Gaur, Wild Boar, and perhaps even Leopard, Dhole or Sloth Bear, as well as a colourful profusion of birds. An optional extension to tourist-free Tadoba Tiger Reserve is not to be missed as it is currently providing some of our best wildlife encounters in India!

Whether you are an omnivore, vegetarian or vegan, we warmly welcome you to join a tour (or two!) from our new collection of  vegetarian and vegan wildlife tours .

• The most popular Tiger tour on the market today
• 100% success rate with Tiger sightings over 80 tours
• Enjoy Kanha & Pench – two of India’s top Tiger Reserves
• Fly in and out of Nagpur, just one hour from Pench
• Mammals include Wild Boar, Golden Jackal, deer, antelope & monkeys
• Leopard, Gaur, Dhole (Asian Wild Dog) & Sloth Bear all possible
• Birdlife galore!
• Expertly escorted by a British or Indian Naturetrek naturalist
• Top tip: extend tour with a stay in tourist-free Tadoba Tiger Reserve
• Mouth-watering vegetarian food

This is a wildlife tour with limited walking. 

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For any interested natural history club or society, we can arrange for a private departure of this tour.

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At Naturetrek we craft expertly-guided group and tailor-made wildlife holidays and cruises to all seven continents. On one of our holidays, you can be assured that our passionate team will enable you to experience and enjoy the best of the world's wildlife and natural spectacles in as comfortable and rewarding a manner as possible, caring as best we can for the environment in the process. We are proud to provide:

• The widest choice of wildlife holidays worldwide
• Tours managed and led by naturalists, for naturalists
• Outstanding value and exceptional customer service

Furthermore, as a Naturetrek client, our office team are always to on hand to help you – so if you have any queries about your holiday, whether before or after you have booked, we will be delighted to answer them on the phone. Please just give our team a call!

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Naturetrek reviews & ratings.

J.T. Surrey

What more could we ask!

Eight tigers, 13 sloth bears, 2 packs of wild dogs, 4 sorts of deer, and fabulous birds. What more could we ask! But I have to say what really made it was meeting Ni...

S.W. Nottinghamshire

We were very privileged

We were very privileged on the extension to see the two tigers hunting a Sambar stag (an event that made the TV, front page of both the state newspaper and The Times...

A.H. Warwickshire

Thank you Naturetrek for a great holiday

Thank you Naturetrek for a great holiday, and many thanks t...

Anon. London

outstanding

The leader was outstanding – not just a terrifically expert birder b...

J.E. West Midlands

Everything was perfectly planned

We spent 14 days at 4 different lodges and National Parks in central India. Everything was perfectly planned, the lodges were amazing and the wildlife in the parks w...

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About the company.

Who are we?

Naturetrek operates the largest selection of professionally organised, expert-led wildlife holidays and tours in the world. We’ve been organising specialist wildlife tours for over 25 years.

What do we do?

We enjoy taking you to see the world’s special wildlife and places. Staffed by wildlife enthusiasts and dedicated travel professionals, we are passionate about organising outstanding, competitively priced, responsible wildlife experiences around the world.

Our programme of holidays includes bird watching and botanical tours, bear, whale and tiger watching holidays plus a variety of wildlife-orientated treks, conservation tours and expedition cruises to some of the most spectacular regions on Earth.

Where are we based?

Based in rural Hampshire in south-central England, we occupy a characterful converted barn in the village of Chawton, near the market town of Alton.

All of Naturetrek’s staff offer a friendly, flexible and expert service. Most have been with the company a long time and know the trade inside out. All our staff have a very keen interest in natural history, conservation and travel, and we pride ourselves on the extremely personal and knowledgeable service we offer you. You can find details about individual members of staff below - simply click on the person's name to reveal their details.

Visiting us

Naturetrek's head office occupies a beautiful barn conversion set amongst a pleasant 12-acre grassland site in the village of Chawton, just a few minutes’ drive from the market town of Alton.

As well as discussing your travel plans with us, there’s a lot to do in the nearby towns and villages and their surrounds. Chawton Cottage, where Jane Austen lived for the last eight years of her short life, is a popular tourist attraction that is open to the public year-round. The magnificent Elizabethan manor, Chawton House, the former home of Jane Austen's brother, is now a museum of women's literature and is also open to the public, together with its gardens. Both are just a short walk from Mingledown Barn.

A few miles away lies the village of Selborne, made famous through the writings of its curate in the late 18th century, the Reverend Gilbert White, the founding father of natural history studies in Britain with his Natural History of Selborne. He created the famous 'zig-zag' walk up the Hanger, a striking escarpment supporting a woodland of towering Beech trees that can be seen from Mingledown Barn. Nearby, too, is Noar Hill Nature Reserve, a complex of ancient chalk pits supporting a rich variety of orchids and other downland flowers, plus a wealth of butterflies, from its Duke of Burgundies in May to its Brown Hairstreaks in late summer.

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Complete Guide to Satpura Tiger Reserve, India

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Complete Guide to Satpura Tiger Reserve, Madhya Pradesh, India

SATPURA TIGER RESERVE IS ONE of my favourite places in India, and in this Complete Guide to Satpura Tiger Reserve, I hope to share the reasons for my enthusiasm and convince others to take time to get to know this beautiful park in Madhya Pradesh, India. 

Satpura National Park and Tiger Reserve in Madhya Pradesh is not the most well known tiger reserve in India. It is not one of the top places to see a tiger in India , and it is a bit off the beaten path. But Satpura Tiger Reserve has so much more to offer that it more than makes up for this. Satpura Tiger Reserve is actually a great place for animal sightings, including endangered species such as sloth bear, leopard, and dhole (wild dog). 

And among other marvels, Satpura Tiger Reserve is a very rugged and diverse ecosystem, with waterways, dense forests, deep ravines, sandstone peaks, grasslands, and pristine jungles. Plus it is very beautiful. Add to this that it’s less crowded than many of the other parks and there are some very unique offerings – such as canoeing at dawn and walking safaris in the core zone – and you have an amazing natural destination in India. India is not as well-known as a wildlife destination, but for wildlife safaris in India and other parts of the world too, you can look at Naturetrek . 

I came to love Satpura Tiger Reserve after spending more than one month there during the PRONAT naturalist training course at Pugdundee Safaris Denwa Backwater Escape in November 2020. By spending so much time immersed in the natural world of Satpura Tiger Reserve, I came to love this park, including the ample buffer zones. In fact we had incredible animal sightings – including two leopards lounging in the grass – in the buffer zones.

More reading on Breathedreamgo

• Guide to Kanha National Park and Tiger Reserve

Guide to Bandhavgarh National Park and Tiger Reserve

• Guide to Corbett National Park and Tiger Reserve
• All about tiger safaris in India
• Comprehensive Guide to the animals of India

What you need to know about Satpura Tiger Reserve

The Satpura Range of mountains runs through central India, along the border of Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh. The name of Satpura Tiger Reserve and National Park is derived from this range. The word Satpura is Sanskrit and means seven mountains (sapta – seven and pura – mountain).

Satpura was originally formed in 1981 when it was joined with Pachmari and Bori sanctuaries. In 2000, it was officially named a tiger reserve, part of the Project Tiger initiative that began in 1973. Satpura National Park is spread over 1,427 square kilometres and the altitude ranges from 300 to 1,352 metres. 

The flora of Satpura Tiger Reserve is as diverse – and spectacular – as the landscape. There are thick forests of cool sal trees and large tracts of teak, too, plus mahua, tendu, and bamboo. There are medicinal herbs, fruit trees, and more – about 1,300 plant species and 62 tree species.

The fauna of Satpura Tiger Reserve is as spectacular as the flora. Among the mammals you will see are those listed below, but there are 50 in total:

• Chital (spotted deer)
• Hanuman Langur
• Indian Bison (gaur) 
• Wild boar 
• Dhole (wild dog) 
• Sloth bear 
• Black buck 
• Sambhar deer
• Chowsingha (four-horned antelope) 
• Crocodile 
• Malabar squirrels
• Indian giant squirrel 
• White bison 

Satpura National Park also offers great birding because of the unique terrain and waterways, such as the Denwa River. You can spot a lot of water birds and – from November to March – many migratory birds such as bar-headed geese, ruddy shelduck, Indian pond heron, black-headed ibis. There are more than 350 species of birds found in the park.

When I was there as a naturalist student, we also saw a lot of insects, spiders, and snakes including rock python and cat snake.

Map of Satpura Tiger Reserve

Going on wildlife safari in India

India is not as well known as various countries in Africa such as Tanzania, Kenya, South Africa, and Namibia for wildlife safari – but it could well be! India has all the big five animals – lion, leopard, rhinoceros, elephant, and buffalo – plus tigers! There is an extensive list of animals of India that include a whole lot of other amazing animals such as sloth bear, gaur, pangolin, dhole, jackals, crocodiles, and on and on. 

The national parks and tiger reserves in India are well managed and offer an excellent wildlife viewing experience and there are top-class wildlife lodges all over the country, from the rustic to the opulent, to suit all tastes and budgets. The naturalists at the top lodges are excellent too, and speak English (and other languages as well). 

Read this post to find out all about going on tiger safari in India and let my custom tour company India for Beginners put together a wildlife safari for you. As I am a trained naturalist and know many of these parks really well, I can customize the right safari for you.

Best things to do in Satpura Tiger Reserve

One of the best things about Satpura Tiger Reserve and National Park is the incredible variety of things to do, many more than in most other parks. Obviously, you can go on jeep safari in the core zone and also the buffer zones. But you can also go boating and canoeing, and do a guided walking safari in the core zone. Some lodges, such as Pugdundee Safaris Denwa Backwater Escape also offer camping in the core zone. 

I enjoyed canoeing from the Madhai Gate over to the core zone at dawn, and also at dusk. When we went at dusk, we canoed right back to the Denwa Backwater Escape property (and the guide paddled the canoe back to the park gate). As you canoe along the shore line of the core zone, you get a slow and close-up look at the birds and animals. It’s a very immersive experience in nature! I also loved the walking safari in the core zone. Our knowledgeable guide stopped to show us many signs of bears and tigers and other animals — animal markings such as scratching, scat, and even clumps of fur. Small things you would miss if you weren’t walking — and you didn’t have a highly trained, observant guide with you.

Perhaps my favourite activity was the night we spent at a campground in the Satpura park with Denwa Backwater Escape. They had set up a very comfortable camp on the banks of a small river. We had our own private washroom tents and a lovely outdoor dining experience — it was basically glamping. Each tent had a screened front so we could see outside all night. In the morning there were leopard prints alongside the river, just a few metres from our tents. After breakfast, we went on a walking safari and met the jeep a few kilometres into the forest. It was magical.

Where to stay near Satpura Tiger Reserve 

Denwa Backwater Escape. I stayed for one month at the Pugdundee Safaris Denwa Backwater Escape and I can’t recommend it highly enough. This place is ideally located on the Denwa River — we saw crocodiles basking on the river edge, right on the property, every day — with gorgeous views of the Satpura range in the distance. It’s only 1 kilometre from the Madhai gate. At this gate you have to take a boat across the Denwa River to get to the core zone, which also offers opportunities for boating and canoeing safaris. Also nearby are several excellent buffer zones such as Parsipani. The luxury cottages are extremely comfortable and spread out across the large property, to give visitors privacy and a real feeling of nature.

Forsyth Lodge. While in Satpura, I spent an afternoon at Forsyth Lodge and absolutely loved this beautiful place. It is located in a rural area, near a village, and really feels authentic — while still offering a luxury stay experience. Forsyth Lodge hits the sweet spot in every way. They are very committed to conservation and to giving visitors a great wildlife experience, and they also take great care with the food they serve. Much of it comes from their own organic garden, and it’s delicious, fresh, and healthy in equal measure.

Reni Pani Lodge. This lodge is one of the other premier lodges in the region. Like Denwa Backwater Escape and Forsyth Lodge, it is Toftigers certified. Like Denwa Backwater Escape and Forsyth Lodge, you will have a top-notch wildlife safari experience with some of the best naturalists in the business.

INSIDER TIP: Naturalists LOVE Satpura! Even though Satpura might not be considered one the “star” tiger reserves of India, naturalists love it because it is so rich and biodiverse, and because there is less pressure to see a tiger. You will find great naturalists at all the lodges listed above, which will add to your enjoyment of the park.

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Wildlife in Kanha National Park: A photo essay

About Mariellen Ward

Professional travel writer Mariellen Ward is the founder of award-winning Breathedreamgo. Mariellen has a BA in Journalism and has been travel writing and blogging since 2005. She has won many awards, including a National Tourism Award from Incredible India Tourism, and writes for some of the world’s leading publications including BBC Travel and NatGeo Traveller India.

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Naturetrek offers the widest choice of mammal-watching tours, with a knowledgeable and passionate team ready to point you in the direction of some of the world’s finest mammal-watching destinations in Spain, Sweden, Peru, Borneo, Madagascar, South Africa, India and Svalbard, amongst many others. Popular mammal-focused tours include those for Snow Leopard, Clouded Leopard, Royal Bengal and Siberian Tiger, Iberian Wolf, Lynx (both Iberian and Eurasian), Jaguar, Puma, Polar Bear, lemurs and Orang-utan.

Deramakot, Kinabatangan and Mt Kinabalu, 2018 : Naturetrek, 2 weeks & 37 species including Moonrat , Sun Bear and Clouded Leopard .

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2022 is the Year of the Tiger: Here are 15 places to see them ethically in the wild

With the Tiger King, Joe Exotic, currently serving a 22-year sentence for murder for hire and animal abuse, and fewer than 3,900 tigers left in the wild worldwide, tiger tourism is at a crossroads. Those who dream of seeing these gracious and elegant cats in their natural habitat are more motivated than ever, while the world's consciousness has been raised about what constitutes humane treatment of one of the most revered species on Earth.

There's no time like the present to see them -- especially since the Year of the Tiger in the Chinese lunar calendar begins on Feb. 1, 2022.

Of all the big cat species, tigers have perhaps been the most drastically affected by a host of issues, from hunting and poaching to climate change and loss of habitat, with the result being that three of the original nine tiger subspecies are already extinct.

Of the six subspecies remaining, two -- the Sumatran and South China -- are now listed as critically endangered. In fact, no South China tiger has been seen in the wild in more than two decades and fewer than 100 remain in zoos.

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While it's tempting to want to visit tigers in private wildlife preserves like the now-closed facility featured in the "Tiger King" documentary, it's important to understand that by doing so you're supporting a poorly regulated industry where animals are frequently subject to abuse.

When considering a visit to any zoo, check that it has been accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums , which requires that zoos meet strict qualifications for best practices regarding quality of habitat, cleanliness and veterinary care, and also participate in worldwide conservation initiatives.

"Outside of safaris in national parks located in South Asia and Russia, there is simply no truly ethical way to see a tiger. While tigers in major metropolitan zoos are well cared for, and often arrive as rescue animals, the same can't be said of most so-called rescue habitats or exotic animal parks, much less tiger encounter experiences in Asia," says Jeff Greenwald, executive director of Ethical Traveler, a nonprofit organization which seeks to use the economic benefits of tourism to protect human rights and the environment.

Noting examples such as the Thai Buddhist petting temple, which lost more than half of its 147 tigers to a virus, Greenwald says it's important to support only the zoos and other highly respected and rated institutions recognized for providing high-quality care. "If you are compelled to see a live tiger and can't afford a big trip to India, Nepal or Russia, see one in a legitimate zoo – like the Bronx or San Diego Zoo," says Greenwald. "Otherwise, ask yourself: Am I willing to have a tiger captured, drugged or caged so that I can take a picture of it?"

There are bright spots, though, in the midst of this darker reality, with the numbers of Bengal and Siberian tigers both increasing over the past decade. Along with those rising numbers have come numerous positive developments in tiger tourism, including better regulation and infrastructure improvements in several of the world's best tiger habitats. The result: Visitors have a better chance of seeing — and photographing — a tiger, without causing harm in the process.

Here, then, are 15 of the best — and most ethical — places to see tigers in the wild.

1. Bandhavgarh National Park, Madhya Pradesh, India

Known as India's "Tiger State," Madhya Pradesh is home to more than 70% of the world's wild tigers, making the state a magnet for those intent on a tiger sighting. More than 2,226 Bengal tigers inhabit this region, considerably upping your chances of seeing a tiger, especially if you hit more than one park.

Of Madhya Pradesh's 50 tiger reserves, Bandhavgarh National Park is one of the best for tiger safaris.

2. Satpura National Park and Tiger Reserve, Madhya Pradesh, India

Connected to other Indian wildlife parks by wildlife corridors, Satpura National Park is part of the largest tiger habitat in the world. Unlike most tiger reserves, Satpura offers numerous safari options beyond jeep tours, including touring the park by boat and on foot. In addition, deer, gaur and other wildlife graze the park's broad meadows and crocodiles sun themselves on the banks of slow-moving rivers.

3. Kanha and Pench national parks, Madhya Pradesh, India

If the dense and vine-draped forests of Kanha National Park and Pench National Park look straight out of "The Jungle Book ," they actually are — author Rudyard Kipling is said to have set his 1894 book in the area, including mention of the nearby city of Seoni. Interestingly, Kipling himself never actually visited the area, though he grew up in Mumbai (then known as Bombay) and spent some years working as a journalist in other parts of India, so he knew the country well. In addition to the jungle habitats, Kanha features expansive meadows where it's easier to see tigers when they step into the open. For the deepest experience of tigers in Kanha and other central Indian parks, see them through the eyes of a local tour guide experienced in wildlife management, such as a trip organized by Wilderness Travel .

4. Kaziranga National Park, Assam, India

A trip to Kaziranga National Park in India isn't just about the tigers, since these lush meadows are just as well known for their population of one-horned rhinoceros, which make up close to two-thirds of the world's population. Still, there are 111 Bengal tigers here in a fairly dense area, making it a favorite for tiger-spotting. Elephants and leopards up the fun factor as well.

5. Bandipur National Park, Karnataka, India

Spanning the lush valleys of the Kabini and Moyar rivers, Bandipur National Park shelters some 109 tigers at last count. Boasting one of the highest densities of tigers per acre, Bandipur also offers wildlife photographers a wealth of other options, from Indian elephants and sloth bears to more than 200 species of birds.

6. Melghat Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra, India

Situated in the Satpura mountains near the hill town of Chikhaldara, 890-square-mile Melghat Tiger Reserve is one of India's largest tiger parks. More than 60 tigers roam the banks of the Tapti River and its tributaries. Visitors often combine a safari in Melghat with a visit to Chikhaldara and the 13th-century Mughal fortress of Gawilgarh.

7. Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan, India

Once the royal hunting grounds of the maharajahs of Jaipur, Ranthambore National Park lures visitors with its romantic history along with its wildlife. While the park was relatively small when first established in 1955, it's been expanded over the years to 1,334 square miles, making it India's largest tiger park. Ranthambore is one of India's more popular tiger parks both due to its location in attraction-rich Rajasthan and for its high chances of tiger-spotting. Don't miss the ruins of Ranthambore Fort, built between the 10th and 16th centuries, high on a rocky butte and affording astonishing views.

8. Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand, India

Called Hailey National Park when it was established in 1936 and renamed for a noted big game hunter and tiger conservationist, Jim Corbett National Park is India's oldest national park. It was here in 1973 that Corbett founded Project Tiger, now the National Tiger Conservation Authority, which played a powerful role in allowing so many of India's tigers to survive today. More than 230 tigers live in this national park which, unlike most others, has facilities for overnight stays, increasing your chances of a tiger sighting.

9. Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park, Bhutan

When the Bhutanese government launched its first tiger count in 2015, the country's tiger population stood at 103, a number the government has proposed to double over the next decade. While Bengal tigers roam across much of the densely forested mountainous country, Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park is one of the best places to see them, along with red pandas, golden langurs and rare clouded leopards.

10. Royal Manas National Park, Bhutan

Home to fewer than 30 critically endangered Bengal tigers, Royal Manas National Park was recognized by the World Wildlife Fund in 2020 for more than doubling its tiger population from just 12 tigers in 2008. Connected at its southern edge with India's Manas Tiger Reserve and at its northern edge with Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park, Royal Manas greatly expands the territory over which the tigers can wander.

11. Sunderban National Park, Bangladesh

More than 200 Bengal tigers live in this swampy wetlands preserve in southwestern Bangladesh on the border with India. Canoe safaris are the transport of choice in Sunderban National Park, since its jungle-shrouded rivers are easier to navigate by boat than by vehicle, and the tigers are particularly entertaining to watch thanks to their penchant for swimming.

12. Bardia National Park, Nepal

Nepal can boast one of the best tiger success stories, with the population almost doubling over the past decade. At least 235 tigers live in the country's five national parks, with Bardia National Park having the most with a population of approximately 80. In Bardia, you have a choice between a walking safari and a jeep safari. Opt for a full-day rather than half-day trip to increase your chances of seeing one of the park's resident tigers — but you'll feel just as lucky if you see one of the park's wild elephants or one-horned rhinos.

13. Chitwan National Park, Nepal

More accessible than Bardia thanks to its location near Nepal's southern border with India, Chitwan National Park has seen its conservation efforts pay off with the tiger population increasing to 235. The park's one-horned rhinoceros population is another success story, up to almost 700 from a low of 100 in the late 1960s. Even if you don't spot a tiger, a visit to Chitwan is worthwhile for a chance to watch these prehistoric-looking beasts.

14. Durminskoye Forest Reserve, Russia

This section of the taiga forest in far eastern Siberia, home to the last remaining Siberian tigers as well as rare Amur leopards, is top on the list for big cat aficionados determined to see the rarest of the rare. Remote is an understatement for this wild region, best explored as part of an organized Siberian wildlife tracking tour through a reputable outfitter such as Wild Voyager or Naturetrek .

15. Zov Tigra National Park, Russia

With a name that translates as "call of the tiger," Zov Tigra National Park defines its existence as the last refuge of the endangered Siberian or Amur tiger, the largest of all the big cats. Only 500 of these magnificent cats remain in the world, and seeing them requires joining a responsible tiger expedition best suited to the more adventurous traveler. Even so, expedition organizers warn that travelers have a 1 in 8 chance of seeing one of these elusive cats, which prefer the cover of the region's dense forests.

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Tiger Safari in India – Top 06 National Parks for a Tiger Safari in India.

Tiger Safari in India – Top 06 National Parks for Tiger Safari India as of 2024. As per the Tiger census conducted in India in 2018-2019, India had 2997 wild tigers residing in the 20 states in 52 Tiger reserves. This is approx. 75% of the world wild tiger population. Out of these 52 tiger reserves, 15 are very popular because of good Tiger sightings. This does not mean that there are no Tiger sightings in the other parks.

So which are the 6 best parks for a tiger safari in India? This is the first question often asked by almost all tourists who wish to do tiger safaris in India. The answer to this question is easy and tricky simultaneously. The reason this is tricky is that the answer to this question can change depending on a few extrinsic factors. I have done a separate blog on this, you may read it here .

As of May 2022 our naturalists and drivers are reporting tiger sightings in practically every tiger safari in these national parks. The doubling of the tiger population in these parks in the last 12 years has certainly helped to improve tiger sightings during tiger safaris in India .

Our recommendations to you of the best national parks for a Tiger Safari in India can change depending on how many days’ tour you wish to take. If you have five to six days, then we recommend focusing on one national park for a Tiger Safari India Tour . If you have about 10 days for a Tiger Safari India Tour, then you can cover two parks during your tour. In addition, if you have about two weeks, then three national parks can be covered comfortably depending on your appetite for tiger safaris .

Suggestions of the park can also depend on your other interests. In case your focus is, only on tigers while on a Tiger Safari in India tour , then the national park we recommend will be different. But if you wish to see species other than the tiger, then the choice of parks will change again. Therefore, it is important for us to know what you want from a tiger safari India tour. It is our constant endeavor to supersede your expectations by delivering the best services when it comes to your tiger safari in India.

Table of Contents

Top 6 National Parks for Tiger Safari India Tours

1. bandhavgarh national park.

Tiger Safari in India – One of the Top 06 National Parks for a Tiger Safari in India 2022, Bandhavgarh is located in the heart of India, in Madhya Pradesh. The state has maximum tiger numbers at 526 in the wilderness compared to any other state.

Bandhavgarh National Park has a high density of tigers, and it acts as a source of dispersing tigers to neighboring protected areas, like, Sanjay Dubri, Achanakmar, Kanha and as far as Palamu Tiger reserve. It is also the erstwhile home of the White Tigers, which can now be seen in Mukundpur White Tiger Safari near Rewa state.

A former hunting ground of the Maharaja of Rewa, Bandhavgarh takes the credit for starting tiger tourism in India, which eventually made it the most toured park for a Tiger Safari India Tour .

Interestingly, it has been two years since some 45 wild elephants including breeding females and calves have made Bandhavgarh their home. They have come from the neighboring state of Chattisgarh. Elephant sightings on tiger safaris are not so good currently as they are not used to tourism yet. But “presence of wild Elephants in a forest is huge respect for the forest, we must bow down to the elephants for they create and protect the forest”…The Jungle Book.

Bandhavgarh National Park, one of the most popular parks for tiger safaris in India, was also home to the Indian Gaur which disappeared in 1997, but due to continuous efforts of the forest department were reintroduced in 2011.

Today, there are about 200 Gaurs roaming free in Bandhavgarh National Park. Lately, sightings of Indian Leopards and Sloth Bears have also improved in Bandhavgarh.

Tiger Safari India Tours

Pench, kanha & bandhavgarh tour.

• Corbett, Kanha & Bandhavgarh Tour

Tiger Safari and Culture Tours

Kanha, bandhavgarh & golden triangle, 2. kanha national park.

Tiger Safari in India – Second in the list for Top 6 national parks for a Tiger Safari in India 2022, is Kanha. Located in the state of Madhya Pradesh it has the highest tiger count in India as per the census and figures released in 2020. Over 526 tigers roam the state of Madhya Pradesh out of which about 108 tigers call Kanha National Park their home. Kanha has achieved tremendous success in providing a sound ecological haven to the rich floral and faunal diversity.

Kanha Tiger Reserve , one of the top parks for tiger safaris in India, has been the centre of many successful conservation stories, from the Hard ground Barasingha in Kanha itself, to the translocation of Indian Gaur from Kanha to Bandhavgarh (2011), Hard ground Barasingha translocation from Kanha to Satpura, tigers translocating from Kanha to other parks, and reintroducing blackbuck in Kanha. Saunf village in Kanha was the first village relocated out of any national park in India.

Kanha National Park has been home to many researchers and conservationists. George Schaller, spent considerable time in it’s jungles. Apparently Rudyard Kipling was also inspired by Kanha and Pench when he wrote The Jungle Book. Dr M K Ranjitsinh, the author of Wildlife Protection Act of India, and Life with Wildlife, is a Kanha lover and he was instrumental in adding the Mukki zone to Kanha National Park.

Kanha National Park and Tiger Reserve is known for good sightings of male tigers when on a tiger safari in India, which are exceptionally large when compared to tigers in any other park. Beside the landscape and wildlife, it is the simple indigenous Baiga tribes of Kanha which make this place really special. Kanha National Park is one of the best tourism managed parks in India for a tiger safari in India.

Luxury Tiger Safaris

Luxury tiger safari in central india, 3. jim corbett national park.

Tiger Safari in India – Third in the list for the Top 6 National Parks for a Tiger Safari in India 2022, is Jim Corbett National Park. Named after the legendary hunter James Edward Corbett who shot only man-eating tigers of Kumaon and other regions, this was declared the first national park of India in 1936. It was initially named as Hailey National Park, then Ramganga National Park, and finally named as Jim Corbett National Park in memory of the famous hunter, turned conservationist, who also is a renowned author with the bestselling books on Indian Wildlife.

Corbett Tiger Reserve has the largest tiger population in any single protected area in the world. This park has close to 231 tigers as per the latest census done in 2018. It can most certainly be called as the mecca of Indian wildlife when it comes to fauna and flora diversity. Apart from tigers, Corbett is very good with sightings of wild Asian Elephants.

The Ramganga river flowing through the forest with a huge reservoir right in the heart of the park, is the life and light of Corbett. The two unique points for visiting this park are: Firstly, along with tiger safaris in India this place is a birder’s haven. For serious birders, there are close to 550 species of birds here. Therefore, a birding tour to this tiger park can also prove very fruitful. Then there are areas around Corbett like Nainital and Pangot which can be combined to add to the checklist of your birding tour.

Secondly, this is one park where you can stay in over 100 year old Forest Rest Houses, called the Dhikala Forest Rest House, inside the national park, right in the heart of the reserve. Overlooking the lower ranges of Himalayas, and on the banks of the Ramganga River, it is quite a pleasing experience to experience Indian wilderness. The booking inventory is highly limited and one must plan well in advance to book here. Other than Tigers, the park supports a population of leopards, leopard cat, fishing cat, rusty spotted cat, jungle cat, and yellow-throated martins. In the ungulates apart from the spotted and Sambar deer one can also see the hog deer, goral and serows. In reptiles, crocodiles, gharials, and King Cobra make Corbett National Park their home. Himalayan Black Bear have rare sightings here. Corbett Tiger reserve has one of the highest tiger densities in India. It thus acts as a source of dispersing tigers to neighboring protected areas of Lansdowne, Terai West, Amangarh, an Ramnagar.

Corbett, Taj, Ranthambore & Jaipur

On The Footsteps of Jim Corbett

Tiger & Bird Photographic Safari

4. ranthambore national park.

Tiger Safari in India – Fourth in the list for Top 6 National Parks for a  Tiger Safari in India 2022, is Ranthambore National Park. Located in the north-western state of Rajasthan, Ranthambore National Park is also known as the Land of the Tigers, making Ranthambore tiger safari in this park very special. Situated beautifully amidst the most popular tourism circuit known as the Golden Triangle, this park is perhaps the only park that faced serious assault by poachers in the previous century. however, it came out stronger every single time due to good wildlife management.

One of the best national parks for a tiger safari in India , the terrain of Ranthambore National Park is undulating and the vegetation is sparse, making tiger sightings comparatively easy. Ranthambore National Park is an island in an ocean of human-dominated landscape.

The park is away just 10kms from the Sawai Madhopur town which is also a big railway station. It is rather surprising that just 10kms away from such a bustling town you have tigers roaming free, and living in harmony with humans in the nearby villages. This proximity to dense human population reduces the chances of tiger disbursal to other nearby areas.

What it also means is that the population of large carnivores in this reserve are more vulnerable to changes in the immediate environment. It is important to have corridors to maintain a healthy gene pool of the animals especially the big cats. Ranthambore Fort stands tall at the entry gate of zone 3, and one can hike up to the fort to see a popular Lord Ganesh temple. A lot of locals visit the fort and the temple on foot, and do encounter famous tigers while doing so. It is perhaps a blessing of the almighty that never there has been a man and animal conflict with tigers on foot. With our expert guides, you get a chance to experience exclusive tiger sightings in the best zones in Ranthambore Tiger Reserve. Ranthambore Tiger Reserve is also a good place to see the elusive India Leopard and Sloth Bears. The three big lakes in zone 3 are home to several migratory birds, and this is always a plus point while on a tiger safari in India, Ranthambore National Park. These lakes provide home to few hundred crocodiles also. It was here that the legendary Machli tigress who went on to live 19 years in the wild fought and killed a big crocodile in one of these lakes.

Tiger Safari & Rajasthan Tour

Luxury Tiger Safari in Rajasthan

Big Cats of India Tour

5. tadoba national park.

Tiger Safari in India – Second to last in the list for the Top 6 National Parks for a Tiger Safari in India 2022, is the Tadoba Andhari National Park. Tadoba can be adjudged as the youngest park to shoot into the tiger tourism circuit. Located just two hours from the Nagpur International Airport, this is one of the most easily accessible national parks in India with some fantastic tiger sightings. It is a mixed forest with a huge water reservoir on the edge thus making it a good habitat for birds and crocodiles.

Tadoba is also good with sightings of Sloth Bears, Leopards, and packs of Indian Wild Dogs (Dholes). It is here that many encounter sights of tigers with sloth bears and tigers pulling down Indian Gaur. Why Tadoba has been good with tiger sightings is also due to the fact that there are a few small sanctuaries in the vicinity that have been accorded protection by the state and they have also opened several core and buffer areas for tourism.

Hence Tadoba along with Ranthambore National Park have become a role model of how to promote tourism and increase tiger numbers. Several experts will not conform to the fact that tourism plays a role in conservation, but deny they might, but ignore they cannot that the revenue generated by tourism brings in instant cash flow in the area thus showing benefit of conservation to the local community which otherwise would depend on the forest for their bio-mass requirements.

Explore a tiger safari in India to Tadoba National Park below. The source population in Tadoba is important to maintain the meta-population of the adjoining protected areas like Brahmapuri, Chandrapur, Central Chanda, Tipeshwar and Bori. One must include Tadoba National Park for their tiger safari in India. Tadoba is also good with sightings of Sloth Bears, Leopards, and packs of Indian Wild Dogs (Dholes). It is here that many encounter sights of tigers with sloth bears and tigers pulling down Indian Gaur.

Tadoba and Pench Tiger Safari Tour

6. panna national park.

Tiger Safari in India – Located in North Eastern part of the tiger state of India (Madhya Pradesh), this park has significant conservation importance. In 2009 it was declared that Panna had lost all its tigers due to poaching. The state forest department got into swift action and brought in one male tiger from Pench, and one tigress each from Bandhavgarh and Kanha. Dedicated efforts of the Forest department led by a committed Field Director in Shri Murthy, Panna became home to tigers again in just 3 years. This was the first national park, which was repopulated with wild tigers. Today this population is over 50 tigers in the national parks.

Panna is not as popular as Bandhavgarh , Kanha and some other premium tiger reserves as not many know that the tiger sightings in Panna have improved remarkably over last 3-4 years. This is the positive aspect as the tourist rush in this park is not as much, thus the tiger safari experience is good here.

Panna is also home to a good population of Leopards due to its topography. Hyenas are also seen on the periphery of the national park. Ken river passes through the forest, so you get an opportunity to do a boat safari in this park. The river has a healthy population of the Mugger Crocodile. There was once a good population of Gharials as well here, but that has reduced drastically.

Some advantages that Panna has over other parks is that the closest Airport is just 45kms, unlike other parks where one has to drive 4-5 hours to catch a flight. The heritage temple city of Khajuraho is just 30 minutes drive. So if you wish to skip a safari, you can go and see over 1000 year old temples in this quaint town.

Tiger Safari, Taj & Temple Tour in India

Just Tigers and Golden Triangle Tour

7. pench national park.

Pench National Park, nestled in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, is a wildlife sanctuary that offers a rich tapestry of natural beauty and biodiversity. With a history dating back to the 16th century, this park has evolved into a prominent destination for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers. The park takes its name from the meandering Pench River that cuts through its heart.

One of the park’s most iconic residents is the Bengal tiger. Pench boasts a significant population of these majestic creatures, making it a prime destination for tiger enthusiasts. Alongside them, Pench is also home to an array of wildlife, including spotted deer, sambar, and sloth bears. The park’s diverse habitats provide a haven for various species, and it’s not uncommon to spot elusive animals like the Indian leopard and the exceedingly rare black leopard.

Pench experiences three distinct seasons, with hot summers, monsoon rains, and mild winters. The best time to visit for tiger safaris and wildlife photography is during the dry winter months, from November to February. The temperature is more comfortable, and the lack of dense foliage makes it easier to spot wildlife. The park is open from October to June, and it remains closed during the monsoon season.

Pench National Park is divided into core and buffer zones. The core zone is more regulated and ideal for wildlife sightings, whereas the buffer zone offers a more relaxed atmosphere for visitors. Both zones provide unique experiences, but tiger sightings are more likely in the core area due to stricter regulations.

Reaching Pench is relatively convenient. The nearest airport is Nagpur, about 88 miles away, which is well-connected to major Indian cities like Delhi and Mumbai. The Nagpur railway station is also a major transit point, linking Pench to other cities via the Indian rail network. By road, Pench is accessible from Nagpur and other nearby towns, making it a flexible destination for travelers.

Pench National Park has become a haven for wildlife photographers and enthusiasts due to its splendid landscapes, stunning sunsets, and the abundance of Bengal tigers and Indian leopards. The thrill of capturing these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat is an experience that draws photographers from around the world. The park’s undulating terrain and pristine forests provide a breathtaking backdrop for photography.

Why tiger Safari in India?

Highest tiger population.

India hosts over 75% of the world’s tiger population, with recent estimates indicating a count of 3,682 tigers across diverse landscapes and forests within the country thereby greatly increasing your chances of sighting tigers during tiger safari in India. The tiger census in India occurs every four years, employing more accurate camera trap techniques compared to the earlier pugmark census method. The Indian government has embraced a landscape-level strategy and scientific surveillance for tiger preservation.

This strategic approach has led to a significant surge in the tiger population, rising from 1,411 in 2006 to 3,682 in 2022, spanning an area of 88,558 km². This concerted conservation effort not only benefits tiger populations but also positively impacts ecosystems and human well-being. It demands collective attention, resources, and dedicated efforts from all segments of society. Monitoring methods encompassing tigers, ungulates, and their habitats have been implemented, covering nearly 395,379 km² of forested areas in India.

For the tiger census, camera traps were strategically positioned at 32,803 locations across 175 sites, utilizing a mark-recapture analysis in systematically arranged 2 sq. km. cells. In regions where logistical constraints or insurgency issues hindered camera trapping and tiger density was low, molecular tools were employed to ascertain tiger presence by extracting DNA from scat samples.

Diversity of Tiger Habitats

On your tiger safari in India, you will experience impressive assortment of tiger reserves, national parks, and wildlife sanctuaries spread throughout the country, each presenting a unique ecosystem and a chance to behold the magnificence of the tiger. The nation’s 10 biogeographic zones, 16 forest types, 106 national park, 567 wildlife sanctuaries, and 54 tiger reserves and a range of other categories of protected areas covers 5.28% of the country and effectively cater to the ecosystem services required for the mankind. From the lush forests of Corbett Tiger Reserve to the semi-arid environs of Ranthambore Tiger Reserve, every protected area boasts distinctive allure and biodiversity significance. The diverse terrains, forests, and habitats offer a myriad of opportunities for visitors to observe these elusive felines amidst pristine wilderness settings.

Moreover, the diversity in habitats not only provides opportunities to witness tigers in various landscapes but also offers the chance to spot a plethora of endangered and captivating animals unique to each specific habitat.

Conservation Success Stories

Over the years, India has made remarkable progress in tiger conservation, evident in the notable rise in tiger population figures. The country’s commitment to safeguarding these magnificent creatures has led to the implementation of diverse initiatives, including stringent anti-poaching measures, preservation of habitats, and community engagement programs.

The local extinction of tigers from reserves like Panna and Sariska due to poaching prompted the government to adopt innovative approaches for nationwide tiger population monitoring and enforce stringent conservation measures to safeguard their habitats. The reintroduction of tigers and the enforcement of rigorous protection measures have resulted in an upsurge in the tiger population, not just in these reserves but across the nation. The success stories observed in several reserves, where tiger populations have thrived due to concerted conservation efforts, serve as a testament to India’s unwavering commitment to preserving these endangered species.

Photographic Opportunities

The allure of tiger and wildlife photography in India extends as an unparalleled opportunity for both amateur enthusiasts and seasoned professionals. With a rich diversity of tiger reserves, national parks, and wildlife sanctuaries scattered across the country, India offers a mesmerizing canvas for capturing these majestic creatures and their natural habitats. For amateur photographers, these settings provide a thrilling chance to witness the grace and power of tigers in their wilderness, learning the nuances of wildlife photography while immersed in stunning landscapes during your tiger safari in India.

Professional photographers, equipped with experience and technical expertise, find India’s varied terrains and ecosystems a treasure trove for crafting awe-inspiring images, portraying not only the iconic Bengal tiger but also a myriad of other captivating wildlife species. The challenge of capturing wildlife in its natural element and the rewarding opportunity to document these magnificent creatures in their habitat make tiger and wildlife photography in India an enthralling and fulfilling pursuit for enthusiasts and professionals alike.

Cultural and Natural Immersion

Tiger safaris in India presents visitors with a unique fusion of cultural immersion and natural exploration. Beyond the stunning landscapes and exciting wildlife encounters, India’s tiger reserves serve as gateways to a tapestry of cultural experiences. Exploring the regions surrounding these reserves offers visitors a chance to delve into vibrant heritage, diverse traditions, and local customs. Whether discovering ancient temples, partaking in traditional rituals, or relishing authentic cuisine, travelers can immerse themselves in the vibrant mosaic of India’s cultural heritage. 

Simultaneously, amidst the untamed beauty of nature, visitors witness the grandeur of the royal Bengal tiger and an array of captivating wildlife species, fostering a holistic and enriching journey that seamlessly entwines cultural discoveries with awe-inspiring natural encounters.  For instance, Ranthambore not only provides exceptional tiger sightings but also houses one of India’s most robust forts within the reserve. Similarly, Panna Tiger Reserve, renowned for its breathtaking landscapes and wildlife sightings, is in close proximity to the world heritage site of Khajuraho, famed for its captivating Hindu temples and architecture. Additionally, Satpura Tiger Reserve, known for its rich biodiversity, lies a short distance from the Bhimbetka World Heritage Site, featuring several prehistoric rock painting sites. These instances epitomize India’s diverse offerings, providing visitors not only with a glimpse of its extraordinary natural diversity but also its rich cultural heritage.

Responsible Tourism and Sustainability

Responsible tourism and sustainability play pivotal roles in preserving the delicate ecosystems and biodiversity within tiger reserves across India. These reserves serve as critical habitats not only for the majestic Bengal tiger but also for numerous other species of flora and fauna. Embracing responsible tourism practices involves minimizing human impact on these natural habitats, ensuring that visitor activities do not disrupt the wildlife or their surroundings. Sustainable tourism initiatives within these reserves focus on educating visitors about conservation, promoting eco-friendly practices, and supporting local communities.

Encouraging responsible behavior, such as following designated trails, adhering to wildlife viewing guidelines, and minimizing waste generation, helps in safeguarding the integrity of the ecosystem. Additionally, sustainable tourism fosters partnerships with local communities, providing economic opportunities through ecotourism ventures, thereby incentivizing their active involvement in conservation efforts. By harmonizing tourism with conservation objectives, tiger reserves can thrive as protected areas while offering immersive experiences that prioritize the preservation of wildlife and their habitats for future generations to cherish.

Nature Safari India , guided by its commitment to responsible tourism and sustainability, adheres to practices that aim to minimize the impact of tourism on natural habitats while ensuring sustainability through community participation and the utilization of local produce. Through their meticulous selection of wildlife lodges and service providers, Nature Safari India not only guarantees the ultimate tiger safari experience but also strives to minimize their footprint on the delicate ecosystems of the reserves and surrounding areas.

Ongoing Conservation Efforts and Support from Ecotourism

India’s laudable conservation endeavors have yielded positive outcomes; however, persistent challenges continue to threaten tiger populations. The prevalent issues of habitat loss, human-wildlife conflicts, and poaching pose significant risks. Sustained backing for conservation initiatives, heightened public awareness, and governmental policies dedicated to habitat preservation remain pivotal in addressing these adversities. Among the enduring challenges is the need to align expansive economic development aspirations with forest preservation, wildlife safeguarding, and the mitigation of human-tiger conflicts. Additionally, lesser-acknowledged yet escalating threats emerge from climate change’s impact on habitats and the gradual degradation of forest quality. Among the vast expanse of forests in the tiger states, only a third remain in relatively healthy conditions, emphasizing the urgency for conservation efforts. Illegal wildlife trade, despite strict regulations, persists due to persistent demand for tiger products, resulting in continued poaching activities. To counter this, the Indian government has intensified law enforcement and surveillance to deter poaching and illicit trade.

Nature Safari India actively champions social and environmental responsibility by supporting grassroots organizations like Earth  Brigade Foundation , Earth Focus Kanha , Waste Warriors Corbett , Satpura foundation and Bhoor Singh School. Moreover, they’ve undertaken a significant endeavor by planting 11,500 native trees on wastelands, aiming to restore habitats and ensure safe wildlife passage through fragmented corridors, benefiting tigers and other wildlife.

Faqs on Tiger Safari in india

India has over 50 tiger reserves. We can arrange  tiger safari  tours in most of them. But to ensure that you get good return for your investment of your time, effort and resources we provide you the best national parks for a  tiger safari  in India which will go well with your other special interests if any. The experience of our team of close to 3 decades of doing a  tiger safari in India plays a big role in choosing the right national park for you. It is possible that you would have heard or read about some parks but what is the ground reality today, or tomorrow when you will be doing the safaris is of great significance. Our team on the ground knows the tiger sighting happening in various zones of the national parks every season and every month. Hence we suggest to you those parks and those zones in the respective parks where you have the best tige r sightings chances when on a  tiger safari  in India .

Checkout all National Parks  →

We have tried to answer this question by listing the  6 best national parks for tigers and wildlife safaris in India . Depending on how much time you have on your India tour, or how many days you wish to do the safari for, we recommend these parks.

Nagarjunsagar Srisailem Tiger Reserve (3700 sq. km) is the biggest tiger reserve in India located in the state of Andhra Pradesh. The tiger sightings are not so good here, and the tourism infrastructure is still coming up. Kanha National Park in Madhya Pradesh, spread in 2100 sq. km is also a big park, and it has good chances of tiger sightings. Doing tigers safaris in Kanha is a joyful and soulful experience.

Jim Corbett National Park in the state of Uttrakhand has 231 tigers. This park also has the maximum tiger density, with about 14.5 tigers per 100 sq. km. This is followed by Nagarhole with 127 tigers, and Bandipur with 126 tigers. These figures are as per the tiger status report published by Government of India 2018-19.

This is really a tough question to answer, and I have provided several reasons in my blog above. But you have excellent chances of tiger sightings in the 5 national parks I have listed above.

India has over 410 mammals which is almost 9% of the world mammals, and about 1300 bird species which is about 12.5%. Almost 200 critically endangered animals have made India their home. Different parks have visibility of different animals. But animals that are present in the tiger reserves are Leopards, Sloth Bears, Indian Gaur, Asian Elephants, One Horned Rhinos, Indian Wild Dogs (Dholes), Indian Grey Wolf, Striped Hyenas, Jackals, India Fox, Sambar Deer, Spotted Deer, Blue Bull, Barking Deer, Four Horned Antelope, Black Buck, Wild Boar, Yellow Throated Martens, etc. Some parks also have the Mugger Crocodiles, Gharials, Smooth Coated Otters, Hard Ground Swamp Deer.

Wildlife is a state subject, and every state has its own set of rules to manage the forests, wildlife and tourism. While in one park you can book the zones one year in advance, in some other parks you can book four months before, or even two months before in some parks. We always recommend that you give yourself the best possible chances of getting best tiger safari in India experience by booking your tour at least 6 months in advance with us. This way we are able to choose the best park, best zone, and most importantly the right naturalist to be with you in those parks during tiger safari in India.

Book your safari →

There is no fixed cost, as there are several factors that determine the cost, to list a few below:

> Number of days you choose to do safaris.

> Number of people in your group, or are you travelling solo

> The category of Hotel, Jungle Lodge, or rest you prefer to stay in during the safaris

> Whether you wish to do exclusive safaris, i.e. just you in the safari vehicle with a dedicated naturalist, or you want to share with other guests.

All the above information will assist us in providing you the best tiger and wildlife safari tour in India.

There are many tour operators doing Tigers Safaris in India. So why choose us? At Nature Safari India, we assist you in curating your own safari. The service differentiation we create in terms of your overall experience during a tiger safari will be remembered by you for long.

Though we have several popular programs, but we like to hear from you about your preferences in terms of number of days you wish to spend on a tiger and wildlife safari, type of hotels you prefer to stay in, whether you have some other bucket list points you wish to accomplish in your tour, or other important points like food preferences, allergies, medical condition if any. Once we have all the information we set up your Tiger safaris that suit you best.

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As per Jim Corbett, “the air is crisp and laden with all the sweet scents that are to be smelt in an Indian Jungle in the early morning, it goes to the head like Champagne”. During a tiger safari in India the impact of the fresh air in the nostrils is heavenly. Breathing becomes deep, and slow. The pleasure of listening intimately to the language of the jungle in solitude, silence, and stillness has a deep meditative effect. Hence for city dwellers, wildlife enthusiasts and professional wildlife photographers who are seeking time in green space tiger and wildlife safaris in India are the ideal getaway in 2024.

Yes it is safe to do Tiger Safaris in India post Covid. Tiger safaris are conducted in and around the national parks which have less human population density. So, your interactions with others is limited. We recommend doing exclusive safaris, i.e. just you with our safari guide and driver in the vehicle, basically you do not share the safari vehicle with anyone else. Staying in small boutique hotels which are taking all precautions with respects to social distancing, sanitizing all facilities, including dining, and vehicles is recommended.

The importance of the right team of naturalists, drivers, and guides cannot be stated highly enough while doing the tiger safaris in India. One might fly first class, stay in the best of wildlife lodges, sit in most luxurious limousines, but if you do not have the right team with you, it can be frustrating tiger and wildlife safari experience. A good naturalist has good jungle knowledge. He understands the signs, sounds, and smells in a Jungle. He understands the alarm calls, to know more about the alarm calls please see the video below on what is an alarm call.

When a monkey calls, the naturalist with good jungle lore will know if the monkey is calling seeing the tiger or a leopard. When a chital calls he would know if he is seeing a tiger walk at a distance with belly full and not interested in a hunt, or in ambush. These are some fine points which can make or mar your tiger tour experience in India.

Though tiger sighting is a matter of luck, but you can increase your luck by choosing the right team to go with during the tiger safari tours in India and by choosing the Best Tiger Safari operator in India.

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As biologists and conservationists, we adopt a scientific approach to the handcrafted design of your  India Wildlife Holidays  and  India tiger safaris . We look at climate change, tiger densities in each park and the seasonality of each key species – then put you in the right place, at the right time, with the right expert guide; to ensure you maximise your wildlife viewing in an ethical way.  Scroll down to our tours below to choose an India wildlife tour which best suits your own personal aspirations

We first visited for 3 months in 1997 and it has been a love affair ever since. We want to show you the real India, not just the famous cities which 90% of all tour companies include in their itinerary. This is not a country to be rushed; but slowly savoured like a good curry. Hop on a train, leave the hustle and bustle of the cities behind and experience the real India, by visiting the beautiful rural villages, which are often located next to tiger reserves, like Ranthambhore, Kanha and Bandhavgarh.

We are famous for insisting on longer stays in national parks and wildlife sanctuaries and personally visiting and checking every element of your safaris with our month long recce trips every year. Where else can you combine a Snow Leopard safari in the Himalayas, with Lions in Gujarat, tigers in central Indian and the magnificent Black Panther in the tropical jungles of the south. India is waiting for you and you could not be in better hands.

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We are undoubtedly in a golden period for wild tigers in India. We can say that with more than 20 years of experience visiting India’s tiger parks and having seen our first wild tiger in Ranthambhore national park way back in February 1997. Every wildlife photographers Facebook page seems to be adorned with yet more photographs of tigers with their cubs and tiger sanctuaries like Ranthambhore, Tadoba and Bandhavgarh have ‘too many tigers’ to sustain within the core and buffer areas of the main national park – so what does this mean for you, if you are currently planning your tiger safari in India?

4 Most Common Mistakes People Make on an Indian Tiger Safari

Every year we receive numerous emails from clients who have already booked flights and maybe part of an India tiger safari holiday; but did not prioritise booking the jeeps. They then realise when they try to book the game drives online that all of the main zones are sold out and they basically don’t have a viable option to enter the park.

A Mini Yala for Leopards in Southern Rajasthan, India

It was way back in 2004 that I first heard about the wild leopards of Bera, Rajasthan. I had been visiting many of India’s best wildlife sanctuaries since 1997 and I had enjoyed plenty of luck when it came to seeing tigers in the wild, but a sighting of the elusive Asian Leopard had eluded me. This in part can be explained by the obvious fact that leopards are very cautious around tigers, so a sighting inside the best tiger parks, such as Ranthambhore or Bandhavgarh would be very lucky indeed. In addition, leopards are much more nocturnal in their behaviour – when compared to tigers – so the reality is you are leaving the national parks, just when leopards are starting to be more active

Walking in the Footsteps of Jim Corbett

There are probably fewer iconic parks in India than Corbett; named after the legendary English hunter – turned photographer and conservationist – Jim Corbett. One of the first national parks in India to be given Project Tiger status and a place with so much wildlife and human history wrapped up in its origins, that a visit here just to hear about Jim Corbett; let alone see the wildlife tigers he helped conserve, is both enriching and fascinating at the same time.

Best Place in India to See Tigers. Top 5 Tiger Reserves in India

Best place in India to see Tigers – Top 5 Tiger Reserves in India. India is blessed to be in a ‘golden period’ of tiger safari tourism; with more and more tiger reserves being run in a more professional manner and the number of tiger sightings increasing year on year. Here at Wildlife Trails we are lovers of all wildlife and like to encourage you to visit some of the Indian national parks which are ‘off the beaten track’.

Tiger and Leopard Safari in India and Sri Lanka – Which Parks to Visit?

Sadly when we first visited Sri Lanka back in 2002, the civil war that had torn the country apart for decades was still very much ongoing and national parks and wildlife sanctuaries in the North of the island were very much off-limits. While travelling around Sri Lanka I spoke directly with naturalists and leopard researchers who told be about the ‘golden days’ of Wilpattu national park; when it was the ‘go to’ place for seeing the biggest leopards in Asia.

Snow Leopard Tour in Ladakh India

It’s minus 20 degrees Celsius outside and I slip on my fleece lined North Face slippers and venture out. I am greeted by a Tolkienesque type scene outside our simple Ladakh homestay. A half-circle of mountains surrounds us and snow envelopes the hill sides like newly washed linen.

India Wildlife Tour – So Much More than Just Tigers

India Wildlife Tour - is a car and your own driver the best way to see India? After enjoying my first tiger safari in Ranthambhore way back in 1997, I can fully understand how this wonderous animal attracts so many people to take an India wildlife holiday.

India Tiger Safari, Ranthambhore – Is This the Best Park for Tigers?

Is Ranthambhore the best place for a tiger safari on your India wildlife holiday? One of the most common questions we get asked here at Wildlife Trails from people planning their India wildlife tour is ‘which is the best tiger sanctuary to visit?’.

My First Ever Tiger Safari in India!

Rewind to January 1997. I was 26 years old. My ‘round the world trip ticket ‘had been paid for, I was flying out to Nepal to attempt the Everest Base Camp Trek before flying on to Thailand to start my Padi diving course on the beautiful Island of Koh Samui; after that Lao, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Bali and a working visa in Australia.

Our Clients Say About Us

We had a 13 day tour to India, mostly wildlife as this was what we wanted and a little element of city & culture. Day in Delhi staying at the Imperial, apart from noisy traffic getting to the el it was an iconic place to be, so much hitory and staff who had been there 30yrs and proud of what they did. then onto 5 days at Ranthambor - 2 incredible Tiger sightings with so many other species, onto Agra and the Taj Mahal and then the Saptura National Park. Great time was taken in the planning, we were given lots of options as to how to make the trip up including time of year and how to maximize wildlife sighting.

Three weeks in India with the fantastic wildlife photographer and teacher, Trai Anfield, concentrating on finding and photographing tiger and leopard, as well as experiencing all the cultural ders of this extraordinary country. The trip exceeded all expectations. We stayed in a wonderful selection of safari lodges, tented camps, forts and palaces, experienced the food and customs of the regions, visited and spent time with the local people and were in Udaipur to celebrate the paint festival, Holi. Out of all the game drives we did over the three weeks, on only two did we return without having seen either tiger or leopard. A truly outstanding experience in every respect, made even more special by the dedication of Trai Anfield to make sure that her clients had the best possible tuition and opportunities to take the photograph of a lifetime. Excellent in every respect. Everything worked perfectly. The booking arrangements, information and assistance before the trip, local guides and local arrangements all worked extremely well and the trip content, compiled in collaboration with Trai Anfield, was outstandingly brilliant.

We have recently returned from a 16-night trip to India, organised by Wildlife Trails. It was a tailored trip, encompassing safari in Kaziranga and Corbett with city breaks in Mumbai, Kolkata and hi to catch some IPL cricket. Essentially we were on a 16-night, 5 centre itinerary, no more than 3 nights in any one location, involving many and varied transfers by road, rail and air. The chaos which characterises India, and is certainly part of its charm, can cause frustration for travellers – unless they are travelling with Wildlife Trails, who have partnered with ground agents in India who have the knack of short-circuiting the chaos and arriving everywhere with comfortable punctuality, every time. A thoroughly professional service, enabling our party of 4 to fully enjoy the wonderful experiences India has to offer. We had dedicated wildlife drivers/guides during our stays at both Kaziranga and Corbett – in both cases they were very friendly, we were very well looked after by them, and they greatly enriched our experience of the wildlife. We were blessed with tiger sightings at both Kaziranga (2 different tigers on 2 different days!) and Corbett – where we close enough to the tiger to consider it an encounter rather than a sighting. And Rhino galore (including being amongst a sizeable herd on elephant safari), and wild elephant galore, and deer, and monkeys, and fabulous birds. Accommodation at both National Parks was very good, as were the meals. During our city breaks we had guided tours of each city. Our guides were all punctual, very knowledgeable and friendly – our experience of all 3 cities was certainly enriched by our guides. The agents and drivers who assisted with our transfers to and from airports and railways stations were unfailingly polite and helpful – we were delivered to our seats on the train in Kolkata and met at the carriage door when we arrived 19 hours later in Delhi. Kirsty from Wildlife Trails worked with us over several iterations of our itinerary – always offering positive suggestions and responding promptly and fully to our questions. Putting the trip together with Wildlife Trail was a pleasure in itself – and I’m very happy and impressed to be able to say that everything went according to plan. We would all four have no hesitation in recommending Wildlife Trails to anyone considering a wildlife adventure in India.

WE had 2 nights in Delhi at Claridges, perfect as always, 3 nights at Kipling Camp,excellent staff, guide, rooms and best of all picnic by the river to bath the beautiful 'Tara' the phant. Went on to Bandhavgargh 'Bandhav Villas' where we have stayed 5 times, treated like Royalty, the rooms have been upgraded, 6* service and most of all 22 Tiger sightings including mother and 3 cubs, wild dogs and other wild life. What else can one ask for? We have used 'Wildlife Trails' now for at least 7 times. They are very knowledgeable, flexible, good listeners as to what you want to do/see, have really become our 'travel friends'. They arranged tours to India, Sri Lanka and Tanzania for us. They have give an excellent service and have good 'local partners' to be there for you.

It was a great itinerary that allowed us to see all the iconic and unique wildlife of India in the company of excellent guides, thoughtful drivers and accommodation hosts. In Gujarat we saw wild , birdlife including migrating bar headed geese, asiatic lions - which are not as easy to see as you might think and need persistence, Black buck, Indian wolf & jungle cat with leopard, tiger and a very fast moving sloth bear in Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra. The accomodation was excellent particularly Blackbuck Lodge @ Velavadar and Reni Pani @ Saptura and everywhere had top notch hospitality. Travel was by car, train and plane - travelling in India takes some acclimatisation but the drivers and meet & greet guides were very professional and made it as easy as they could! overall it was a well put together holiday which flowed and allowed us to experience India and Indian wildlife at its best. Very efficient and put together; a well thought through itinerary.

Animals Around the Globe

Your Complete Guide to Tiger Safari

Posted: November 22, 2023 | Last updated: November 22, 2023

Get to know the Tigers

Do you like Big Cats?  Have a look at the best places to see Lynx .

Because humans hunt it and destroy its habitat, which once stretched from the Caspian Sea to the Pacific Ocean.

Tiger habitats are pretty diverse and can be found in more places than you’d think! They live in Siberia’s dense forests and roam Malaysia’s jungles. But things are not going well for these elegant cats of prey. Although the tiger has no natural enemies, it is threatened with extinction. 

Photo by and (C)2007 Derek Ramsey.

Tiger Endangerment

The IUCN red list puts the Tiger status to endangered : 

Poachers are also a great danger. They hunt the tigers because they can sell the big cats’ body parts well. Because claws, teeth, brain, and other parts are processed into medicine in traditional Chinese medicine and are in great demand. Hunting tigers as trophies have cost many animals their lives, especially in the last century.

The World Wide Fund For Nature ( WWF ) assumes that less than ten percent of the original habitat is left. The reasons are manifold. For example, mineral resources such as coal or oil are extracted in some regions. Deforestation of the rainforest is also a significant problem, as is the development of inaccessible areas by roads.

The South Chinese tiger is considered extinct in the accessible wilderness. According to the WWF species lexicon, experts assume that there are only a few isolated individuals, if at all. Therefore, the last hope of preserving the species lies in the few animals in Chinese zoos. The remaining five species now live in only 13 countries in Asia. Most of them are native to India, where it is estimated that there are about 1700 tigers.

A little more than a hundred years ago, there were still about 100,000 tigers living in large parts of Asia . There are still about 3900 animals; the Bali, Caspian, and Java tigers are extinct. Amazing animals for a Tiger Safari or Tour.

How Dangerous are Tigers?

Do you like Big Animals?  We collected ideas on the Best Places to see Hippos , Elephants , Giraffes , or Rhinos .

That is why wild animals respect them. But if a trainer, for example, stumbles and loses his position of power, it can become dangerous even for him. Also, to strange tigers, he would not dare to enter the cage. By the way, in the wilderness, animals only rarely attack humans. If, for example, a shark hurts a surfer, it is only because he mistakes him for a seal. You can see this because, unlike its usual prey, it does not eat it. 

Nevertheless, some people can go into a tiger or lion cage without being attacked, for example, tamers in the circus. They know their animals well and are something like the leader. 

For Tiger, a human being is a big animal. And when an animal is in its enclosure, the tiger wants to hunt it because he has an innate hunting instinct. 

Approximately 100 people die every year due to attacks by tigers. Probably, humans are often to blame for this themselves because they provoke the animals.

#1 Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh, India

• Khana National Park Tours
• Dizkvr Tours

Tiger Safari Operators: 

You might also like to read about Lion Walking Tours.

How to get there: Kanha National Park is situated in the south-eastern foothills of the Satpura Mountains almost 165 km southeast of Jabalpur.

Apart from the waiting times, which can amount up to 2 hours, this arrangement is for really interested rather a farce animal protection can not function so! However the park is worthwhile also independently of its tigers. One should let oneself in simply on the species-rich fauna. A tiger sighting is not everything!

Kanha National Park in Madhya Pradesh is one of India’s most famous national parks due to its size. However, because of this size, one does oneself hard to get the tigers hoped by every traveler also to face.  Unless one has nothing against the extremely questionable tiger show, where tigers are driven out of the undergrowth with the help of elephants, so hordes of Indian families wait noisily with the car until the elephant is ready to carry the customers up to the tiger. 

India offers one of the best Tiger spotting opportunities in the world, with over 50 Tier resorts called the "Tiger State". 

India is home to seventy percent of the world’s tiger population, with the Bengal tiger population at 2226 during last census in 2014. The state of Madhya Pradesh is India’s Tiger State; it is located a few hours south of Deli. 

#2 Bandhavgarh National Park, Madhya Pradesh, India

• Bandhavgarh National Park Tours
• Driver Tours India
• Nature Safari India

How to get there: Durminskoye Reserve is about two hours’ drive from Khabarovsk, in the South-Eastern part of Russia in Khabarovsk Krai. 

To make a difference today, raise awareness for these beautiful animals and join a Tiger Safari or Tour.

A white tiger was caught in this area in 1957, whose offspring can be seen in zoos and circuses worldwide. Other predator species in the area include leopard, striped hyena, sloth bear, wild dog, reed cat, golden jackal, spotted musang and Indian mongoose.

The best-known animal species in the park is the Bengal tiger, of which almost 50 animals lived in the park in 1997. The big cats are not shy and can be observed particularly well here.

Some of these swamps still exist. Salt forests dominate the rest. 

The hilly landscape is dominated by a plateau on which once stood the fort of the Maharajas. Nearby are grasslands rich in game, originating from swamps that were once created to protect the fort. 

The park is considered one of the most reliable places to observe wild tigers.

The Bandhavgarh National Park is a national park in Madhya Pradesh, India. It covers an area of about 480 square kilometers and is located about 300 km south of Khajuraho in the Vindhya Mountains. 

#3 Satpura Tiger Reserve, Madhya Pradesh, India

• Satpura National Park Tours
• Pugdun Safaris

How to get there: The Satpura Tiger Reserve, also known as Satpura National Park, is located in the Indian district of Hoshangabad in Madhya Pradesh. 

This is a different kind of tiger sanctuary with so many differences in altitude and gorgeous greenery, reminiscent of Robert Frost’s beautiful forests. There is a lot of wildlife here. It is undoubtedly an underestimated but wonderful place worth visiting. The drive to the place itself through the mountains is amazingly scenic.

Even though the chances of tiger sightings in Satpura Tiger Reserve are not the highest, the park offers walking safaris, a unique way to experience wildlife. 

Saptura Tiger Reserve is a wonderful place in Madhya Pradesh. However, it is doubtful to see Tiger, because there are only 50 tigers on 1200 sq kms National Park. 

#5 Corbett Tiger Reserve, Uttarakhand, India

• Corbett Tiger National Park Tours
• Corbett Tiger Reserve Tours

How to get there: Durminskoye Reserve is about two hours drive from Khabarovsk, in the South-Eastern part of Russia in Khabarovsk Krai. 

The main form of vegetation is the saline forests, at higher altitudes there are also some pine stands. In the lowlands there are riverine forests, whose stands are interrupted by grasslands called “chaurs” by the locals. It is only open from November to June.

The largest river in the park is the Ramganga, which flows into a large lake at the western border of the reserve. The landscape is characterized by broad valleys and hills. A chain of hills runs east-west in the middle of the area. 

It was initially called Hailey National Park, but in 1957 it was renamed Corbett National Park after it was temporarily called Ramganga National Park from 1952. Corbett National Park covers almost 521 square kilometres. Together with the adjacent Sonanadi Conservation Area it forms the Corbett Tiger Reserve, established in 1973 as part of Project Tiger.

Corbett National Park is in the Indian state of Uttarakhand at the foot of the Himalayas. It is named after the British hunter and conservationist Jim Corbett, who was instrumental in establishing the first national park in India near Nainital in 1936. Interesting for Tiger Safari or Tour.

#6 Sundarbans-Nationalpark and Tiger Reserve, West Bengal, India

• Sunderbans National Park Tours
• Sunderbans-Park Tour

How to get there: The park is located in the Sundarbans in the Ganges Delta and borders the Sundarban Reserve Forest in Bangladesh.

Also, look at our India Big 5 Article to explore Indian Wildlife.

Among the mammals , the Bengal Tiger is also the absolute highlight in Sundarbans National Park. At present, there are estimated between 350 and 400 wild Bengal Tigers in the Sundarbans. This is the largest remaining tiger population worldwide!

The name comes from Bengali and means “beautiful forest”. The Sundarbans cover an area of 10,000 square kilometers in the delta of the largest rivers in South Asia, the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna. The Indian state of West Bengal shares the mangrove area with Bangladesh.

The Sundarbans are the most extensive mangrove forests in the world and the only ones where Bengal tigers live at the same time, they have been a UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site since 1987. 

West Bengal is home to one of the world’s largest tiger populations, with over 350 tigers in a 140,000-hectare mangrove forest close to the Bangladesh border. It is a world heritage site, and visitors can take boat safaris. A very famous place for Tiger Safari or Tours.

#7 Chitwan National Park, Chitwan, Nepal

• Chitwan Jungle Tours
• Chitwan Jungle Safari 

How to get there: The Chitwan National Park is located southwest of Kathmandu in the Terai. 

The Chitwan National Park is the best known in the country. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site and the first national park in Nepal . Dusk jeep safari is very popular, mainly in the morning and evening. The more relaxed parts of the day offer the best chance to see a Tiger. 

Due to increased conservation efforts, Nepal's Bengal Tiger population doubled in the last decade, with more than 235 individuals in the five national parks. 

#9 The Sundarbans, Bangladesh

• Bengal Tours (three-day)
• Guide Tours (three-day)
• Responsible Travel (eight-day safari) 

Tiger Safari Operators:

How to get there: The sundarbans national park is located in the south west of bangladesh, around 6 hours drive from Dhaka. 

You can also see saltwater crocodiles, wild boar, languages and many birds.

However, Tiger sightings in Bangladesh are rare , compared to other countries.  Another interesting place for Tiger Safaris or Tiger Tours. Operators offer Boat tours from the city of Khulna in the southwest. Bed and Breakfast on the leading boat, track tigers on smaller boats or en foot (with armed security personal)

It’s the home of more than 1120 Bengal tigers. 

Welcome to the world’s largest mangrove forest, starting in India and going through Bangladesh. 

#10 Durminskoye Reserve, Chabarowsk Region Russia

• Russia Tiger Tracking
• Visit Russia

Tourist tiger safaris are organized like science tours, tracking pug marks on snowmobiles and on food, setting camera traps reviewing footage. What else is there? You can see wolves, lynxes, badgers, foxes, and raptors. In the summer even Asian black bears

However, with only around 540 individuals left in the wild, the chance to see one is slight. Most of the Tiger Safari tours are based in Durminskoye Reserve, it is a 50.000-acre wildlife sanctuary a three hours drive from Khabarovsk in southeast Russia. It is the last prime habitat for Siberian tigers.

In the 1940s, they were hunted to the brink of extinction and only saved due to the new protection grant of tigers in Russia in 1965. 

The majestic Siberian Tiger, mainly found in eastern Russia or northern China, is our planet’s largest tiger species and cat. It is sadly also the most endangered .  

#12 Kerinci Seblat National Park, Sumatra, Indonesia

• Wild Sumatra
• Trijaya Travel

How to get there: The main entrance and the national park office are in Sungai Penuh. There you can get a visit permit and find hiking guides. Alternatively, accommodations in the Kerinci Seblat National Park’s surroundings often help their guests get a visit permit and reliable hiking guides. Look for a Tiger Safari or Tour.

There are also about 200 bird species. Among the more than 4000 plant species that grow in Kerinci Seblat National Park are the giant reflower, the titan’s root, various orchids and the edelweiss.

Numerous rare or even endangered species, such as the Sumatran tiger, the clouded leopard, the tree leopard, the Sumatran rhinoceros, the Malay bear, and the Malayan tapir, is at home in Kerinci Seblat National Park. 

Various species accordingly characterize the fauna and flora of the Kerinci Seblat National Park. 

However, the National Park offers another Sighting, the Sumatran Tiger . Around 200 Tigers roam in the wild, using Tourists as one factor to save their habitat and survival. 

The Kerinci Seblat National Park is twice the size of the famous Bali Island, which is well known for its tourists. 

Tigers in Zoos and National Parks

The consequences for the animals are fatal: Massive damage to their health, severe behavioral disorders, and increased mortality.  This Tiger Safari or Tour guide should highlight only sustainable places to go.

• Perform feats for which they are often trained by force,
• Have to change venues 50 times a year on average,
• Spend most of their time in small cages, inadequate enclosures, or in the transport wagon,
• That essential species-specific behavior such as social contacts or movement are considerably restricted or made completely impossible,
• that they have little variety or occupation,
• that they are often not fed and cared for appropriately,
• That veterinary control or care is often inadequate because there are only a few specialized veterinarians for wild animals nationwide or the circus cannot or will not afford the treatment financially,
• that in many cases the circus operators lack the necessary expertise,
• that there is no fixed winter quarters during the play-free period. Only about every tenth company can call a winter accommodation its own.

Nevertheless, animals of wild species can still be seen in many circus operations that travel around the world: Tigers, lions, elephants, rhinoceroses, giraffes, sea lions or monkeys – the range of animal species carried along is extensive. Wild animals suffer in the circus. They suffer massively, because:

Wild animals make exceptionally high demands on their keeping and accommodation. In a circus enterprise, responsible keeping wild animals is generally impossible.

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Naturetrek Launches New Vegetarian – and Vegan – Wildlife Holidays

by Eliana Willis 6 March 2024, 05:50 179 Views

Specialist natural world tour operator Naturetrek (www.naturetrek.co.uk) has announced a series of new vegetarian and vegan wildlife holidays, adding to its leading collection of small group tours and cruises for 2024. Reflecting the growing movement towards plant-based diets, whether for reasons of health, animal welfare or sustainability, Naturetrek has this year whole-heartedly embraced the increased interest in – and demand for – vegan and vegetarian dining options with its new itineraries.

Says Naturetrek’s Managing Director, Andy Tucker: “After years of vegetarians and vegans having to endure the frustration of being served ham omelettes and tuna salads in Mediterranean Europe and elsewhere, an up-and-coming collection of fine-dining hotels specialising in vegetarian and vegan cooking is taking the market by storm. We have worked hard to identify those in the best areas for wildlife, and the happy result is that we now have a new range of wildlife holidays to offer clients who follow a meat-free or plant-based diet. It will also doubtless please those omnivores amongst our clientele who are curious and keen to learn more about vegetarian and vegan cuisine.

“Our new vegetarian and vegan wildlife tours promise to deliver three delicious, healthy, and appetite-satisfying meals per day. We know ourselves – with several of us in the Naturetrek office being life-long vegetarians or vegans – that it has often been necessary to compromise on meal quality and variety when travelling. At long last, that will not be the case with this new collection of tours! It makes perfect sense to offer committed vegans and vegetarians what they seek, especially when so many of us often opt for such meals simply because they both taste and look so wonderful.”

Whether trips involve travelling to the forested mountains of Andalucía’s Serranía de Ronda, or a safari through India’s tiger reserves, Naturetrek has worked hard to identify hotel partners in the best areas for wildlife which will cater well to those who prefer a meat-free or plant-based diet. Each holiday promises to deliver delicious, healthy and satisfying meals – with breakfast and dinner provided by our carefully-selected hotels, alongside a vegan/vegetarian adaptation of the famous Naturetrek picnic, providing a nutritionally- balanced and mouth-watering spread, with a range of options from which to choose.

Highlights of the new collection of vegetarian and vegan holidays include:

Wildlife of Italy’s Northern Alps Explore Italy’s northern Alps on an 8-day adventure in search of the wonderful summer alpine wildlife of the region, staying at a stylish, superbly-appointed vegan hotel. Enjoy excursions to Alpine pastures, sun-lit meadows and other wonderful habitats in search of sought-after plant species – such as the Lesser Butterfly Orchid, One-flowered Wintergreen and Edelweiss – plus butterflies, and hopefully a rare sighting of Alpine Marmot and Alpine Ibex, alongside soaring Lammergeier and a variety of other birds such as the Nutcracker and Black Woodpecker. Located in the southern Tyrol, within easy walking distance of the Texel Group Nature Park, the hotel’s excellent facilities include a natural bathing pool, Finnish sauna, outdoor forest sauna, hot stone lounge and an indoor pool with a salt electrolysis system. Guests will enjoy a 5-course vegan gourmet dinner each evening, and a delicious vegan breakfast buffet each morning. Departing Sunday 14th July 2024, prices for an 8-day holiday start from £3,295 pp, including flights, accommodation, three vegetarian/vegan meals per day and the expertise of a Naturetrek Tour Leader. https://www.naturetrek.co.uk/tours/italy-vegan-wildlife-tour

Spring in Greece’s Northern Peloponnese Take an 8-day tour of Greece’s beautiful Peloponnese peninsula, just as it bursts into spring. Based in a delightful hotel on the north-east coast of the Peloponnese, that specialises in both vegetarian and vegan cuisine, guests will visit Lake Stymphalia – one of the EU’s Natura 2000 reserves – in search of the region’s most unique birds, reptiles, amphibians and plants – alongside exploring Kalogria’s wonderful Stone Pine forests on the north-west coast, as well as heading into the mountains in search of Rock Thrush (pictured above), Alpine Newt, Greek Clouded Yellow and Spotted Fritillary. With beautiful, secluded beaches, ancient chapels, friendly people and mouth-watering Mediterranean vegan and vegetarian cuisine, it will deliver an unforgettable Greek adventure for one and all. Departing Tuesday 15th April 2025, prices for an 8-day holiday start from £2,295 pp, including flights, accommodation, three vegetarian/vegan meals per day and the expertise of a Naturetrek Tour Leader. https://www.naturetrek.co.uk/tours/greece-vegetarian-wildlife-tour

India – Tiger Direct Experience the heart of Tiger country on a 9-day safari combining two of India’s finest Tiger Reserves – the Pench and Kanha National Parks. Flying straight into Nagpur, in Madhya Pradesh (heartland of the Tiger), this tour is free of large cities and endless overland journeys and truly maximises the time spent in India’s wonderful national parks. Explore a wide range of habitats on morning and evening game drives, looking for Tigers, Sambar, Spotted and Swamp Deer, Gaur, Wild Boar, and perhaps even Leopard, Dhole or Sloth Bear, as well as a colourful profusion of birds. An optional extension to tourist-free Tadoba Tiger Reserve is recommended for unmissable wildlife encounters. India excels in producing vegetarian and vegan food and, alongside delicious daily menus, guests will enjoy a private cooking demonstration of traditional Indian cuisine by their hosts. Departing Sunday 2nd February 2025, prices for a 9-day holiday start from £2,995 pp, including flights, accommodation, three vegetarian/vegan meals per day and the expertise of a Naturetrek Tour Leader. https://www.naturetrek.co.uk/tours/India-Tiger-Direct-vegetarian-vegan-tour

Naturetrek’s current range of vegetarian and vegan tours (seven departures at present, in Scotland, Spain, Italy, India and Greece) can be viewed here.  More are currently being planned!

Guest feedback so far has been overwhelmingly positive, with comments from the recent ‘Serrania de Ronda – A Vegetarian/Vegan tour’ in Spain such as:

“This was an excellent trip. The venue was great, the leaders superb and the food amazingly fantastic. Juzcar was an excellent base for exploring the surrounding area and we managed to visit a good range of habitats and see some stunning birds, including Cinereous and Egyptian Vultures, Great and Little Bustards and White-headed and Marbled Duck…. Ivan, the chef at the hotel, produced a different three- course meal every night, catering for both vegetarians and vegans, which was completely delicious and stunning. We’d highly recommend this tour.”

“The hotel was lovely, set in the quiet village of Juzcar…. The co-owners, David and Ivan, were superb and skilled hosts, though the fabulous food has to take centre stage. As a vegetarian, I have never been so spoilt food wise. Usually veggies are an afterthought – the next group have a real treat in store. Chef Ivan and his ‘sous chef’ David, juggled veggie, vegan and gluten free [menus] with such good humour, but that food was a ‘wow’!!!”

“The veggie food was excellent and all the meals were full of flavour, and freshly cooked.”

The next ‘Serrania de Ronda – A Vegetarian/Vegan tour’ will take depart on Saturday 8th February 2025 and Sunday 16th February 2025. Prices for the 9-day holiday start from £1,795 pp, including flights, accommodation, three vegetarian/vegan meals per day and the expertise of a Naturetrek tour leader.

https://www.naturetrek.co.uk/tours/the-wildlife-of-the-serrania-de-ronda—a-vegetarian-tour

On the key issue of the environment, Andy Tucker, MD of Naturetrek, says: “Naturetrek has supported efforts on the climate change front for the past 30-plus years, via the World Land Trust (www.worldlandtrust.org) – indeed, to date, we have raised over £1M to help protect valuable wildlife corridors and important forest lands worldwide.  We know it makes sense, and that it will help to support climate change efforts worldwide, and such basics are part and parcel of Naturetrek’s DNA.”

To speak to the experts, for more information on any of the wide range of Naturetrek’s wildlife itineraries, or to request a copy of the latest brochure, call 01962 733051 or visit www.naturetrek.co.uk.

Source: Organisations & Operators - breakingtravelnews

Tagcloud: Organisations & Operators,

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Things to Do in Elektrostal, Russia - Elektrostal Attractions

Things to do in elektrostal.

• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Good for Kids
• Good for Big Groups
• Adventurous
• Budget-friendly
• Hidden Gems
• Good for Couples
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Electrostal History and Art Museum

2. Statue of Lenin

3. Park of Culture and Leisure

4. museum and exhibition center.

5. Museum of Labor Glory

7. Galereya Kino

8. viki cinema, 9. smokygrove.

10. Gandikap

11. papa lounge bar, 12. karaoke bar.

• Statue of Lenin
• Electrostal History and Art Museum
• Park of Culture and Leisure
• Museum and Exhibition Center
• Museum of Labor Glory

Rosatom Starts Production of Rare-Earth Magnets for Wind Power Generation

TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom has started gradual localization of rare-earth magnets manufacturing for wind power plants generators. The first sets of magnets have been manufactured and shipped to the customer.

In total, the contract between Elemash Magnit LLC (an enterprise of TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom in Elektrostal, Moscow region) and Red Wind B.V. (a joint venture of NovaWind JSC and the Dutch company Lagerwey) foresees manufacturing and supply over 200 sets of magnets. One set is designed to produce one power generator.

“The project includes gradual localization of magnets manufacturing in Russia, decreasing dependence on imports. We consider production of magnets as a promising sector for TVEL’s metallurgical business development. In this regard, our company does have the relevant research and technological expertise for creation of Russia’s first large-scale full cycle production of permanent rare-earth magnets,” commented Natalia Nikipelova, President of TVEL JSC.

“NovaWind, as the nuclear industry integrator for wind power projects, not only made-up an efficient supply chain, but also contributed to the development of inter-divisional cooperation and new expertise of Rosatom enterprises. TVEL has mastered a unique technology for the production of magnets for wind turbine generators. These technologies will be undoubtedly in demand in other areas as well,” noted Alexander Korchagin, Director General of NovaWind JSC.

For reference:

TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom incorporates enterprises for the fabrication of nuclear fuel, conversion and enrichment of uranium, production of gas centrifuges, as well as research and design organizations. It is the only supplier of nuclear fuel for Russian nuclear power plants. TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom provides nuclear fuel for 73 power reactors in 13 countries worldwide, research reactors in eight countries, as well as transport reactors of the Russian nuclear fleet. Every sixth power reactor in the world operates on fuel manufactured by TVEL. www.tvel.ru

NovaWind JSC is a division of Rosatom; its primary objective is to consolidate the State Corporation's efforts in advanced segments and technological platforms of the electric power sector. The company was founded in 2017. NovaWind consolidates all of the Rosatom’s wind energy assets – from design and construction to power engineering and operation of wind farms.

Overall, by 2023, enterprises operating under the management of NovaWind JSC, will install 1 GW of wind farms. http://novawind.ru

Elemash Magnit LLC is a subsidiary of Kovrov Mechanical Plant (an enterprise of the TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom) and its main supplier of magnets for production of gas centrifuges. The company also produces magnets for other industries, in particular, for the automotive

industry. The production facilities of Elemash Magnit LLC are located in the city of Elektrostal, Moscow Region, at the site of Elemash Machine-Building Plant (a nuclear fuel fabrication facility of TVEL Fuel Company).

Rosatom is a global actor on the world’s nuclear technology market. Its leading edge stems from a number of competitive strengths, one of which is assets and competences at hand in all nuclear segments. Rosatom incorporates companies from all stages of the technological chain, such as uranium mining and enrichment, nuclear fuel fabrication, equipment manufacture and engineering, operation of nuclear power plants, and management of spent nuclear fuel and nuclear waste. Nowadays, Rosatom brings together about 350 enterprises and organizations with the workforce above 250 K. https://rosatom.ru/en/

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40 facts about elektrostal.

Written by Lanette Mayes

Modified & Updated: 02 Mar 2024

Reviewed by Jessica Corbett

Elektrostal is a vibrant city located in the Moscow Oblast region of Russia. With a rich history, stunning architecture, and a thriving community, Elektrostal is a city that has much to offer. Whether you are a history buff, nature enthusiast, or simply curious about different cultures, Elektrostal is sure to captivate you.

This article will provide you with 40 fascinating facts about Elektrostal, giving you a better understanding of why this city is worth exploring. From its origins as an industrial hub to its modern-day charm, we will delve into the various aspects that make Elektrostal a unique and must-visit destination.

So, join us as we uncover the hidden treasures of Elektrostal and discover what makes this city a true gem in the heart of Russia.

Key Takeaways:

• Elektrostal, known as the “Motor City of Russia,” is a vibrant and growing city with a rich industrial history, offering diverse cultural experiences and a strong commitment to environmental sustainability.
• With its convenient location near Moscow, Elektrostal provides a picturesque landscape, vibrant nightlife, and a range of recreational activities, making it an ideal destination for residents and visitors alike.

Known as the “Motor City of Russia.”

Elektrostal, a city located in the Moscow Oblast region of Russia, earned the nickname “Motor City” due to its significant involvement in the automotive industry.

Home to the Elektrostal Metallurgical Plant.

Elektrostal is renowned for its metallurgical plant, which has been producing high-quality steel and alloys since its establishment in 1916.

Boasts a rich industrial heritage.

Elektrostal has a long history of industrial development, contributing to the growth and progress of the region.

Founded in 1916.

The city of Elektrostal was founded in 1916 as a result of the construction of the Elektrostal Metallurgical Plant.

Located approximately 50 kilometers east of Moscow.

Elektrostal is situated in close proximity to the Russian capital, making it easily accessible for both residents and visitors.

Known for its vibrant cultural scene.

Elektrostal is home to several cultural institutions, including museums, theaters, and art galleries that showcase the city’s rich artistic heritage.

A popular destination for nature lovers.

Surrounded by picturesque landscapes and forests, Elektrostal offers ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, and birdwatching.

Hosts the annual Elektrostal City Day celebrations.

Every year, Elektrostal organizes festive events and activities to celebrate its founding, bringing together residents and visitors in a spirit of unity and joy.

Has a population of approximately 160,000 people.

Elektrostal is home to a diverse and vibrant community of around 160,000 residents, contributing to its dynamic atmosphere.

Boasts excellent education facilities.

The city is known for its well-established educational institutions, providing quality education to students of all ages.

A center for scientific research and innovation.

Elektrostal serves as an important hub for scientific research, particularly in the fields of metallurgy, materials science, and engineering.

Surrounded by picturesque lakes.

The city is blessed with numerous beautiful lakes, offering scenic views and recreational opportunities for locals and visitors alike.

Well-connected transportation system.

Elektrostal benefits from an efficient transportation network, including highways, railways, and public transportation options, ensuring convenient travel within and beyond the city.

Famous for its traditional Russian cuisine.

Food enthusiasts can indulge in authentic Russian dishes at numerous restaurants and cafes scattered throughout Elektrostal.

Home to notable architectural landmarks.

Elektrostal boasts impressive architecture, including the Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord and the Elektrostal Palace of Culture.

Offers a wide range of recreational facilities.

Residents and visitors can enjoy various recreational activities, such as sports complexes, swimming pools, and fitness centers, enhancing the overall quality of life.

Provides a high standard of healthcare.

Elektrostal is equipped with modern medical facilities, ensuring residents have access to quality healthcare services.

Home to the Elektrostal History Museum.

The Elektrostal History Museum showcases the city’s fascinating past through exhibitions and displays.

A hub for sports enthusiasts.

Elektrostal is passionate about sports, with numerous stadiums, arenas, and sports clubs offering opportunities for athletes and spectators.

Celebrates diverse cultural festivals.

Throughout the year, Elektrostal hosts a variety of cultural festivals, celebrating different ethnicities, traditions, and art forms.

Electric power played a significant role in its early development.

Elektrostal owes its name and initial growth to the establishment of electric power stations and the utilization of electricity in the industrial sector.

Boasts a thriving economy.

The city’s strong industrial base, coupled with its strategic location near Moscow, has contributed to Elektrostal’s prosperous economic status.

Houses the Elektrostal Drama Theater.

The Elektrostal Drama Theater is a cultural centerpiece, attracting theater enthusiasts from far and wide.

Popular destination for winter sports.

Elektrostal’s proximity to ski resorts and winter sport facilities makes it a favorite destination for skiing, snowboarding, and other winter activities.

Promotes environmental sustainability.

Elektrostal prioritizes environmental protection and sustainability, implementing initiatives to reduce pollution and preserve natural resources.

Home to renowned educational institutions.

Elektrostal is known for its prestigious schools and universities, offering a wide range of academic programs to students.

Committed to cultural preservation.

The city values its cultural heritage and takes active steps to preserve and promote traditional customs, crafts, and arts.

Hosts an annual International Film Festival.

The Elektrostal International Film Festival attracts filmmakers and cinema enthusiasts from around the world, showcasing a diverse range of films.

Encourages entrepreneurship and innovation.

Elektrostal supports aspiring entrepreneurs and fosters a culture of innovation, providing opportunities for startups and business development.

Offers a range of housing options.

Elektrostal provides diverse housing options, including apartments, houses, and residential complexes, catering to different lifestyles and budgets.

Home to notable sports teams.

Elektrostal is proud of its sports legacy, with several successful sports teams competing at regional and national levels.

Boasts a vibrant nightlife scene.

Residents and visitors can enjoy a lively nightlife in Elektrostal, with numerous bars, clubs, and entertainment venues.

Promotes cultural exchange and international relations.

Elektrostal actively engages in international partnerships, cultural exchanges, and diplomatic collaborations to foster global connections.

Surrounded by beautiful nature reserves.

Nearby nature reserves, such as the Barybino Forest and Luchinskoye Lake, offer opportunities for nature enthusiasts to explore and appreciate the region’s biodiversity.

Commemorates historical events.

The city pays tribute to significant historical events through memorials, monuments, and exhibitions, ensuring the preservation of collective memory.

Promotes sports and youth development.

Elektrostal invests in sports infrastructure and programs to encourage youth participation, health, and physical fitness.

Hosts annual cultural and artistic festivals.

Throughout the year, Elektrostal celebrates its cultural diversity through festivals dedicated to music, dance, art, and theater.

Provides a picturesque landscape for photography enthusiasts.

The city’s scenic beauty, architectural landmarks, and natural surroundings make it a paradise for photographers.

Connects to Moscow via a direct train line.

The convenient train connection between Elektrostal and Moscow makes commuting between the two cities effortless.

A city with a bright future.

Elektrostal continues to grow and develop, aiming to become a model city in terms of infrastructure, sustainability, and quality of life for its residents.

In conclusion, Elektrostal is a fascinating city with a rich history and a vibrant present. From its origins as a center of steel production to its modern-day status as a hub for education and industry, Elektrostal has plenty to offer both residents and visitors. With its beautiful parks, cultural attractions, and proximity to Moscow, there is no shortage of things to see and do in this dynamic city. Whether you’re interested in exploring its historical landmarks, enjoying outdoor activities, or immersing yourself in the local culture, Elektrostal has something for everyone. So, next time you find yourself in the Moscow region, don’t miss the opportunity to discover the hidden gems of Elektrostal.

Q: What is the population of Elektrostal?

A: As of the latest data, the population of Elektrostal is approximately XXXX.

Q: How far is Elektrostal from Moscow?

A: Elektrostal is located approximately XX kilometers away from Moscow.

Q: Are there any famous landmarks in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal is home to several notable landmarks, including XXXX and XXXX.

Q: What industries are prominent in Elektrostal?

A: Elektrostal is known for its steel production industry and is also a center for engineering and manufacturing.

Q: Are there any universities or educational institutions in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal is home to XXXX University and several other educational institutions.

Q: What are some popular outdoor activities in Elektrostal?

A: Elektrostal offers several outdoor activities, such as hiking, cycling, and picnicking in its beautiful parks.

Q: Is Elektrostal well-connected in terms of transportation?

A: Yes, Elektrostal has good transportation links, including trains and buses, making it easily accessible from nearby cities.

Q: Are there any annual events or festivals in Elektrostal?

A: Yes, Elektrostal hosts various events and festivals throughout the year, including XXXX and XXXX.

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