By Priyanka Roshan | Oct 4, 2024
One of India’s most renowned tiger reserves, Ranthambore boasts a thriving tiger population. Nestled in the Aravalli and Vindhya ranges, it offers relatively easy tiger spotting.
(Image: Canva)
Home to one of the highest densities of tigers in India, Bandhavgarh is a must-visit for big cat enthusiasts. Its open terrain and rich biodiversity make tiger encounters more likely.
(Image: Canva)
Known for its well-managed conservation efforts, Kanha offers a good chance of spotting tigers, especially in the meadows. The park is also home to the rare Barasingha deer.
(Image: Canva)
As India’s oldest national park, Jim Corbett is legendary among wildlife lovers. Its diverse landscape, from grasslands to forests, creates an ideal habitat for tigers.
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Maharashtra’s oldest and largest reserve, Tadoba is gaining fame for its frequent tiger sightings. Its rugged terrain, bamboo forests, and waterholes are perfect for tigers.
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Sariska offers a blend of rich wildlife and historical ruins. This reserve is becoming increasingly popular for tiger sightings, with a scenic landscape that’s perfect for exploration.
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The park’s dense teak forests, open grasslands, and meandering rivers are ideal tiger habitats. Along with tigers, Pench is also home to leopards, wild dogs, and deer species.
(Image: Canva)
Famous for its one-horned rhinoceros, Kaziranga is also a great spot for spotting tigers. The park’s lush grasslands and wetlands offer a unique wildlife experience.
(Image: ANI)
Part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, Nagarhole is celebrated for its rich wildlife and regular tiger sightings, particularly around the water bodies in the Kabini area.
(Image: Nagarhole National Park)