Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore National park is spread over an area of 392 sq km. along with its nearby sanctuaries like, the Mansingh Sanctuary and Kaila Devi Sanctuary.  It was initially established as a wildlife sanctuary in 1955 and has since evolved to become one of India’s principal tiger reserves.

The Ranthambore Tiger Reserve is among the world’s most prominent tiger reserves, serving as a sanctuary for the majestic Bengal Tiger species, however it is primarily known for its Diurnal tigers, which unlike most, remain active during the day. Owing to the significant number of tigers freely roaming within the park, visitors are almost guaranteed to spot some during their visit.

For those hoping for an up-close encounter with these magnificent creatures, a safari is highly recommended. Ranthambore offers safaris through its jungle, allowing visitors to observe various tigers as well as other wildlife like leopards, hyenas, wild cats, reptiles, and birds residing within its boundaries.

Ranthambore is also counted as the famous heritage site because of the pictorial ruins that dot the wildlife park. Certainly, a visit to Ranthambore National Park is a treat for every wildlife and nature lover. The time spent on watching tigers roaming around, verdant greenery, a gamut of other species of chirpy birds and animals is priceless and worthy enough to be explored at least once in a lifetime.