Bandhavgarh National Park also called Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve is a national park of India, located in the Umaria district of Madhya Pradesh. Bandhavgarh, with an area of 105 square kilometers (41 sq mi), was declared a national park in 1968 and then became Tiger Reserve in 1993. The current core area is spread over 716 square kilometers (276 sq mi).
This park has a large biodiversity. The park has a large breeding population of leopards and various species of deer. Here the forest department built a very good road network for the visitors and devotees to reach the national park. The Forest Department also started the canter safari in the best time of the year that is from October to June. If you want to experience the thrill of exploring the wildlife in the core zone of Bandhavgarh National Park, you can either walk or travel through a canter. The tour will take you to the beautiful Bandhavgarh Fort and you can get a glimpse of the wildlife in the park. The three main zones of the national park are Tala, Magadhi, and Khitauli. Tala is the richest zone in terms of biodiversity, mainly tigers.
If you wish to have a first-hand experience of the wilderness and natural habitat of these predators within the Bandhavgarh tiger reserve then you can contact us at +91 75573222322 or E-mail us at [email protected].
Tadoba is oldest national park in Maharashtra and one of the best in India.
If you are planning for any wildlife safari , Tadoba tiger safari will be the best option for you.
Tadoba national park has very high density of tigers.
Tigers are the prime attraction of this national park.
This safari is the best way to have close encounters with tigers and explore the wild life in jungle.
However, no white tigers have been reported from the wild in the last 50 years, and it is believed that less than a dozen have been seen in India in about a hundred years.
Once a hunting reserve of the royal family of Rewa in more recent times, Bandhavgarh was declared a park in 1968.
Among the other wild attractions include Nilgai, Chausingha, Chital, Chinkara, Wild Boar and sometimes a Fox or Jackal.
Bandhavgarh has been a center of human activity and settlement for over 2000 years, and there are references to it in the ancient books, the Narad-Panch Ratra, and the Shiva Purana.
Legend has it that Lord Rama, the hero of the Hindu epic, the Ramayana, stopped at Bandhavgarh on his way back to his homeland after defeating the demon king Ravana of Lanka.
Two monkey architects, who had engineered a bridge between the isle of Lanka and the mainland, are said to have built Bandhavgarh's Fort.
