Ranthambore, located in Rajasthan, has become deservedly popular in recent years.  Although not guaranteed, your chances of tiger spotting can be higher here than elsewhere – as can tourist numbers. Bandhavgarh National Park also has a relatively large tiger population, as well as a large leopard breeding population. Corbett National Park is one of India’s oldest, and its sub-Himalayan topography offers a different experience to the jungle setting of other national parks. Pench, Kanha and Panna National Parks are amongst other popular parks listed below.

India has over one hundred national parks, created not only to maintain India’s indigenous flora and habitat, but also to protect her extensive wildlife – much of which is now under serious threat of extinction. 

Asiatic lions: Sasn Gir National Park is the only place in the world you can see Asiatic lions in the wild. 

One-Horned Rhino: Kaziranga Wildlife Sanctuary is home to two-thirds of the world's population of one-horned rhino. 

Snow Leopards: These stunning big cats can be tracked throughout the Ladakh region of the Himalayas. 

Tigers: There are lots of tiger parks in India that are excellent for sightings; our favoutire is Kanha.