At the onset of summer, the Tiger season sets off in India
and tourists start to make a beeline to the jungles of India, to spot the big
cats. India is home to world's largest population of tigers in the wild and has
many wildlife parks one can choose from. Jim Corbett, Bandhavgarh, Sunderbans
and Ranthanbore are the most visited wildlife Parks. But there lesser known
parks, where one has a good chance to spot these predators and avoid the crowd
too.
Of the smaller and lesser known tiger territories, one can
visit the Rajaji National Park in Uttarakhand which also has a large population
of elephants and leopards.
The unexplored Dudwa Tiger Reserve in Uttar Pradesh which
has a great terrain for tiger watching. One of the rarest species of deer and
swamp deer is also found in this area.
The Bandipur National Park in Karnataka is one of the finest
tiger reserves and is home to several vulnerable and endangered species.
The Tadoba National Park in Maharashtra, the state’s oldest
and the largest and supports India’s Project Tiger initiative. It is said that
tiger spotting is almost guaranteed here.
The Manas National Park, in Assam is a UNESCO Natural World
Heritage site, a Project Tiger reserve, an elephant reserve and a biosphere
reserve.
Panha National Park in Madhya Pradesh is the 22nd
tiger reserve in India and the fifth in Madhya Pradesh.
The Satpura National Park in Madhya Pradesh is an unexplored
and an upcoming destination. It has a unique plateau and is highly recommended
to see tigers in action.
The Parambikulam though based in Kerala needs to be entered
from Tamil Nadu. The safaris here is very well managed.
Since National Parks and Reserves have been steadily gaining
popularity as holiday options, Holiday India offers customized packages to
these offbeat reserves.
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