Wildlife Parks in India
Ranthambhore
National Park
Nestling at the foot of the Aravalli Hills 10km from the
town of Sawai Madhopur, Ranthambhore National Park is one of the prime examples
of Project Tiger's conservation efforts.
Bharatpur
Bird Sanctuary
Bharatpur is now renowned for its World Heritage listed
Bird Sanctuary, the Keoladeo Ghana National Park.
Nameri
National Park
Nestled at the foothills of Eastern Himalayas, Nameri
National Park covers an area of 200 Sq. Kms. With river Jia Bhoroli bifurcating
the park, it is the most scenic of all the national parks of Assam. Its in
the eastern border of Assam in the valley and mountainous Arunachal Pradesh........
Dudhwa Wildlife
Sanctuary
The Dudhwa Wildlife Sanctuary in the Lakhimpur-Kheri district
of Uttar Pradesh is one of the finest examples of the exceedingly diverse
and productive Terai eco-systems. The reserve has an area of 614 sq km. The
northern edge of the reserve lies along the Indo-Nepal border...........
Rajaji
National Park
Spread over an area of 820 sq. Kms, Rajaji National Park
is situated along the hills and foothills of Shiwalik ranges in the Himalayan
foothills and represent the Shiwalik eco-system. Combining three sanctuaries,
namely Chilla, Motichur and Rajaji - Rajaji National Park is spread over the
Pauri Garwal......
Pench National
Park
Spread over 758 sq.kms of tropical moist deciduous forest,
Pench is one of the most accessible tiger reserves in the country, and just
90 kilometres north of Nagpur. The Reserve is located in the southern part
of the Satpura hill range in the Seoni and Chhindwara districts in Madhya
Pradesh. The terrain is undulating........
Panna National
Park
Situated in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh
at a distance of around 57 km from Khajuraho is the Panna National Park. The
region, which is famous for its diamonds, is also home to some of the best
wildlife species in India and is one of the better Tiger Reserves in the country.