Best Places to See Tigers in India

India is home 70 – 80% of total world’s Tiger. There used to be many different Tiger species in Asia alone, unfortunately now only one species of Tiger is remaining though it has some sub-species. With lots of continuing efforts Tiger’s have been saved from going extinct and is now in fine numbers in India, however their protection needs to continued as they are always on hunter’s target. There are various places in India where you can spot Tigers. Let’s see some of the places to spot Tigers in India

1. Ranthambore Tiger Reserve

Located in Rajasthan, Ranthambore used to be a royal hunting ground, and now it renowned for its thriving population of Royal Bengal Tigers. The park has a dramatic landscape, spans of rugged terrains, dry deciduous forests, lakes, and open grasslands. Apart from Tigers, Ranthambore National Park is home to leopards, sloth bears, hyenas, and various bird species. It also features ancient ruins of the majestic Ranthambore Fort that adds to its historic charm. It offers well organized safaris for tiger spotting especially during dry season. 

2. Kanha National Park

Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh is one of the largest and most beautiful wildlife reserves in the country. It is one of the best places for Tiger sighting and it is also the only home to famous and rare Swamp Deer or Barasingha. This park is the inspiration for the famous novel and one of the famous cartoons The Jungle Book. The park also feature other wildlife includes leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and numerous bird species. 

3. Jim Corbett National Park

Jim Corbett Tiger reserve in Uttarakhand, is home to over 260 majestic Bengal Tigers, the most number of Tigers in India and may be in the world. Nestled on the foothills of the Himalayas it is one of the best places to spot Tigers in their natural habitat. It is renowned for its rich biodiversity featuring diverse landscapes, including dense forests, grasslands, rivers, and hills. Jim Corbett is also home to Elephants, Leopards, Deer, over 600 Bird species and many more animals. It offers thrilling Jungle safaris, and Bird watching opportunities. 

4. Kaziranga National Park

Kaziranga National Park, Assam is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known primarily for its One-Horned Rhinoceroses, but now it also offers opportunities for Tiger spotting. Kaziranga has one of the highest Tiger densities among Indian parks. Apart from One-Horned Rhinoceroses and Tigers, the park also offers diverse wildlife including elephants, wild buffaloes, and a variety of birds into its diverse ecosystem that includes swamps, forests, and grasslands. You can go various jungle safaris to explore wilderness of Kaziranga

5. Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve

Located in Madhya Pradesh, Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve is one of the best places to spot the Royal Bengal Tigers in its natural habitat, in the wild. Bandhavgarh has the highest density of Tigers in India, making Tiger sightings quite frequent. The park’s terrain is a mix of dense forests, rocky hills, and grassy valleys, creating a perfect habitat for diverse wildlife. Bandhavgarh is also home to leopards, deer, wild boars, and more than 250 bird species. The ancient Bandhavgarh Fort within the park adds a hysterical and mystical charm to the stunning landscape. 

6. Tadoba Andheri Tiger Reserve

Located in Maharashtra, Tadoba Andheri Tiger Reserve is one of the country’s oldest and finest tiger reserves. It is known as the “Jewel of Vidarbha,” that offers some of the best chances to spot wild Bengal Tigers. When compared to other famous Tiger reserves it is less crowded, allowing visitors for more intimate wildlife experience. Apart from tigers, Tadoba is home to leopards, sloth bears, wild dogs, gaur, and a wide variety of birds and reptiles.

India is home to largest Tiger population in the world, yet there are more works that needed to done to protect and manage this majestic creature. They are always on target of poachers because of there high price in black market, also deforestation and urbanisation are major problems for wildlife and Tiger conservation.

Until next time, keep travelling and take care of Nature. 

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