Overview
Simply imagine a time when you are in a wide-open Gypsy, navigating slowly and silently along a dense forest trail, listening to the alarm call of the Langur warning of the presence of a Tiger. You feel a tingling in the back of your neck as the forest floor settles, and you peer silently through the morning mist at a faint image of yellow &black stripes across the road ahead of you. You continue, as the first rays of the sun draw a series of wondrous shapes through the forest canopy, and your lungs revel in the fresh morning air. It's a pure wilderness expedition! A tiger safari will take you to India's famous national parks including Ranthambore National Park, Kanha National Park, and Bandhavgarh National Park; all of which are rich with an incomparable diversity of wildlife.
The Kanha National Park is commonly known as the 'Land of the Tiger' and Bandhavgarh National Park is known as the white tiger country, which is some of the few refuges left for the pride of India's wildlife - ROYAL INDIAN TIGER. India has some of the most amazing wildlife in the world, and a tiger safari is a truly unique experience. Here's an overview of what you can expect on a tiger safari in India. Most tiger safaris take place in India's many national parks or reserves, such as Ranthambore National Park, Bandhavgarh National Park, and more.
These are all large areas of wilderness where tigers roam free. When you go on a tiger safari, you'll be accompanied by a trained guide, who will help you spot tigers in the wild. You'll also get the chance to see other wildlife, such as elephants, deer, and monkeys. A typical tiger safari lasts for a few days, during which time you'll go on several game drives. These usually take place in the early morning or late afternoon, when the tigers are most active. Spotting a tiger in the wild is an unforgettable experience. But even if you don't see a tiger, a safari in India is still an amazing adventure.