Jim Corbett has everything that one expects in the Indian forests – tigers, leopards, Asian Elephants, and more roam freely while rolling hills, swamps, and ridges provide a stunning backdrop.
A former hunting ground for the Maharaja of Jaipur, this Indian National Park is dotted with ruined forts, huge lakes, and of course, exotic wildlife.
This Indian National Park is famous for its aquatic wildlife and birds. You can spot (if you are lucky) Gangetic dolphins, water monitors, crocodiles, as well as Bengal tigers.
The Gir National Park is the best place in India for spotting Asiatic lions. It is also home to some 40 species of mammals (like leopards) and 300 species of birds.
People flock to the Hemis National Park to catch a glimpse of the elusive snow leopard. But other than this beautiful beast you can also spot the brown bear, Golden Eagle, Himalayan vulture, wolves, and more
Rightfully called the land of the tigers, this place is home to around 60 or so tigers that roam freely around the vast expanse of the forest
This park serves as a breeding ground for swamp deer, water buffalo, wild elephants, and its highlight, the Asian rhino
The main attraction of this National Park in India is undoubtedly the Bengal tiger which served as the inspiration for the Shere Khan of Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book
Located in the folds of the Western Ghats, this National Park is an excellent place to spot Asian elephants in their natural habitat along with other animals
For a non-touristic experience, Pench National Park is an ideal safari getaway. It sees fewer tourists so it feels like you have the whole forest to yourself