Safari Tours
Tadoba
“Tadoba National Park”, also known as the “Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve” is one of India’s 47 project tiger reserves existing in India. It lies in the Chandrapur district of Maharashtra state and is approximately 150 km from Nagpur city. The total area of the tiger reserve is 1,727 Sq.km, which includes the Tadoba National Park, created in the year 1955. The Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary was formed in the year 1986 and was amalgamated with the park in 1995 to establish the present Tadoba Andheri Tiger Reserve. The word ‘Tadoba’ is derived from the name of God “Tadoba” or “Taru,” which is praised by local tribal people of this region and “Andhari” is derived from the name of Andhari river that flows in this area
Pench M.P
The beautiful Pench National Park(M.P) is a mixed dry deciduous kind of forest, A spectacular natural reserve, set among typical central Indian teak jungle, Pench National Park offers a quiet and secluded game viewing experience.it is having highest density of herbivorous population in India, one of it female tiger has given the highest number of cubs in the world in the wild.
The name of the park is been because of the river Pench flows through the park which bifurcate it in to two halfs , Pench is said to be the land of Mogali
Kanha
The Kanha National Park, in Madhya Pradesh, was founded in 1955 and serves as the centre of the Kanha Tiger Reserve, which was founded in 1974 as part of Project Tiger. The rare hardground Swamp Deer (Barasingha), which was on the verge of extinction, is the Park’s crowning achievement. Thanks to strong conservation efforts focused at maintaining the park’s wildlife and ecology, Kanha is one of Asia’s best-kept national parks.
Bandhavgarh
Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve is located in Umaria and Katani district, in the eastern Satpura hill range. Bandhavgarh is a mythological term that signifies (Bandhav = Brother and garh = Fort) and was given to the fort when it was built. The Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve is extremely important due to the diversity of its flora and fauna. The Tiger Reserve is known for its healthy tiger population and diverse animals.
Satpura
Satpura National Park is spread over 1427 sq km and was formed in 1981 after joining Satpura, Pachmari and Bori sanctuaries and the altitude ranges from 300 to 1,352 metres (980 to 4,436 ft). The terrain of the national park is extremely rugged and consists of fascinating deep valleys, sandstone peaks, narrow gorges, rivulets, waterfalls, thick dense green forest of Sal and other medicinal herbs, it also has large tracts of Teak forests.
Its fauna comprises Spotted Dear, Indian Bison(Gaur), Tigers, Leopards, Wild boar, Wild dog (locally called Dholes), Sloth bear, Black buck (unique attraction), Porcupine, Sambhar, Four Horned antelopes (Chowsingha), Otters, Crocodile, Malabar squirrels, Langurs etc.
Indian Giant squirrel and White Bison are a special feature of Satpura National Park. It offers good birding opportunity due to its unique terrain and many water bodies including the Tawa reservoir. From November to March it also hosts a variety of migratory birds in the Tawa reservoir and fields around the park.
Panna
Panna is situated at the junction of the Gangetic plains and the Deccan peninsula. The panna hills provide the catchment area for the Ken River, which is the life line of the park.
It is predominantly an open forest, offering great opportunity to see the Tiger and other mammals. It also supports closed canopy forests, open forest with short grass and undercover, open Savannah woodlands which reflect sub Saharan habitats, tall grasslands and degraded scrub.
Wildlife Sanctuaries / Tiger Reserve
Pench Sillari
Pench Maharashtra Sillari is more of a versatile dry deciduous forest landscape with the uniqueness of having areas rich in bamboo, forest as well as meadows formed near the backwaters of the Totladoh built on Pench river. It is after the river that the park is named. Pench river divides the park into 2 areas (East & West). While East is more accessible by tourists’ due to flatter landscape and accessibility ease, the west is more dense, mountainous and mysterious.
Khursapar
The wildlife sanctuary is located in the Pench Tiger Reserve area of Maharashtra, Central India. It is located near the Madhya Pradesh state boundary. As we all know, the Pench Tiger Reserve is sprawled across both states, therefore it is geographically the same location, but it is politically part of Maharashtra.
chorbahuli
Madhya Pradesh’s Pench National Park has a border with Maharashtra. Safaris and tourism are also available on the Maharashtra side of the park. Madhya Pradesh Gates Touria gate Karmajhiri gate, Jamtara gate, Maharashtra Gates, Sillari, Khursapar, Saleghat, Kolitmaara, Chorbahuli, Surewani
Rukhad
This zone is part of the Pench National Park, also known as the Bison Sanctuary, which is 30 kilometres from Pench Jungle Camp. Safaris are available all year in Rukhad Zone. This is a deep woodland that forest lovers should visit. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or online. It’s a perfect vacation for anyone who doesn’t want to be surrounded by a lot of cars all the time.
karandla
The Umred-Pauni-Karhandla Wildlife Sanctuary is located 50 kilometres from Nagpur and 60 kilometres from Bhandara, and spans Pauni Tahsil in Bhandara and Umred, Kuhi, and Bhivapur Taluka in Nagpur. The forest along the Wainganga River connects this sanctuary to the Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve. Residents include breeding tigers, Gaur herds, wild dogs, and rare creatures such as flying squirrels, pangolins, and honey badgers.
Nagzira
The Nagzira wildlife sanctuary is a miraculously preserved “Green Oasis” in the easternmost part of the Maharashtra State adjoining Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh state. It is a moist deciduous type of forest with its thick bamboo vegetation. It has 34 specie of animals 166 specie of birds 49 specie of butterflies. There are two main entry gate Pitizari and chorkhamar to entre this tiger reserve.
Tipeshwar
It is Santuary in Maharashtra state adjesent to Telangana state border in Pandharkawda District. It is a dry deciduous type of forest having 150 sq.Km of area This sanctuary is widespread for its exotic hilly-undulating territory . The Tipeshwar wildlife sanctuary found its name from the ‘Goddess Tipai’ that is sited near the Tipeshwar village in the sanctuary area.
Bor
Bor Tiger Reserve, established in July 2014, is a wildlife refuge that was designated as a tiger reserve. It is located near Hingani in the Wardha District of Maharashtra, India. A wide range of wild species call it home. The reserve has a total size of 138.12 km2 (53.33 sq mi), which includes the Bor Dam’s drainage basin.
Bori
Located along River Tawa, Bori Wildlife Sanctuary is one of India’s oldest wildlife sanctuaries. Situated in Madhya Pradesh, it is part of the Satpura Tiger Reserve which is spread over 2,200 square kilometres of mixed deciduous forest and is the largest tiger reserve in Madhya Pradesh. The sanctuary is the lowest-lying region of the tiger reserve and is dotted with meadows and mixed deciduous woodland, making it an ideal habitat for large mammals like sambar, gaur, nilgai, chital and their predators like tiger, leopard and wild dog. Till a decade ago there were several villages dotted in this sanctuary, but with the efforts of the forest department, a successful voluntary relocation program was conducted where close to 40 villages were moved out. Now meadows have emerged in the erstwhile village sites affording large spaces for the repopulation of wildlife. Most notable of these old village sites are Bori and Churna which, after village relocation have transformed into prime wildlife habitats. Churna is in the tourism zone and the best possibility of seeing wildlife including tigers is here. Bori is out of the tourism zone, but this is where the forest department has conducted the reintroduction program of the endangered hard-ground barasingha. As the barasinghas get released from their enclosures, there is a possibility of their dispersal into the tourism zone.