Chances are, you’ve heard of Africa’s “Big Five”, a list of five iconic animals that our clients hope to spot whilst on safari. Though India may not come to mind for most people as a top wildlife destination, it has its own Big Five!
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As an alternative to traditional African safari destinations, India offers one of the best safari experiences with a plethora of wildlife some of which is unique to the country’s national parks and reserves.
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India stands as a premier haven for tiger enthusiasts, promising the enchanting opportunity to witness these majestic cats in their untamed habitats. Unveiling exclusive insights, we guide you through the National Parks where the prospect of encountering these extraordinary animals is most promising.
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Basic hill stations but opening up some stunning scenery and landscapes and even boasting the elusive Snow Leopard around Ladakh. The Himalayas afford India’s most dramatic and spellbinding scenery, combined with an enviable pace of life that contrasts with the chaos of the city.
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The five bedroom Snow Leopard Lodge is located in the small village of Ulley, Ladakh, and offers superb views across the Ulley Chhu Valley. The lodge is basic yet cozy, with added features such as extra gas heaters, bathroom with warm showers, comfortable mattresses and an assortment of teas and coffees helping to alleviate the cold, making this a more comfortable alternative to camping.
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As one of the Taj properties, this is one of the most luxurious lodges in Pench National Park. Bagh Van means 'Tiger Forest' in Hindi, which is fitting as this lodge is hidden amongst the trees of a seasonal stream just five minutes from the Pench Tiger Reserve entrance.
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The Founder of the Snow Leopard Conservation Foundation was instrumental in establishing the Tost Tosonbumba Nature Reserve in her native Mongolia.
Read more about Bayarjargal Agvaantseren
Pioneering Tiger Conservationist. Founder of the charity TOFTigers working to conserve tigers and their habitats. Born and brought up on a wildlife and cattle farm in Zimbabwe, Julian Matthews has spent 24 years of his career involved in the nature tourism and wildlife conservation arena, as an eco-entrepreneur, naturalist and passionate advocate in the use of sustainable tourism as a conservation tool, and as a pioneer in the responsible nature tourism industry.
The CEO of Wildlife SOS has been instrumental in protecting India's prodigious biodiversity and providing sustainable livelihoods for communities who once exploited wildlife.
Read more about Kartick Satyanarayan
October to April is classed as the ‘best time to visit’ India, because the climate is cooler, so game drives and travelling will be far more comfortable, and this fits in well with the addition of tiger spotting. Throughout these months, viewing the tigers and the other wildlife in the national parks is fantastic, however, the scenery does change extremely quickly with the ever-increasing temperatures.
February, March, and April are probably the best times to see tigers in India due to the scenery and temperatures.
