Homegrown Staff
The Ranthambore National Park, which spans 1,334 square kilometres, is a royal haven for predators who are royalty in their own right — tigers. Wildlife photographers are drawn to tigers because they are a major attraction; with the wild cats frequently coming out to enjoy the warmth of the desert.
The high altitude reserve park offers naturalists an incredible glimpse of some of the rarest and endangered species like snow leopards, Tibetan argali sheep, ibex, blue sheep, chukhar, snow cocks, and golden eagles.
As Asia’s first National Park, Jim Corbett is undoubtedly one of India’s most well-known natural reserves for the most ferocious members of the cat family. Located at the foothills of Himalayas, the park is famous for being home to the largest number of tigers in India.
Once known as the hunting preserve of the Maharaja of Reva, the park is a hotspot for tiger tours and wildlife resorts, beckoning you to experience serenity in the lap of nature.
The rough scrub-land and woodlands of this park finds itself situated on the western Gujarati peninsula, is best visited on a Jeep safari. Regarded as the last refuse of the Asiatic lion, taking a safari through the thick, inviting forests of the reserve is a blissful experience.