
Fascinating
Wildlife Holidays India provide you with an opportunity
to explore the rich diversity of the wildlife in India.
The fascinating wildlife holidays would become a memorable
affair with the sight of the majestic elephant, peacock
dance, camel strides, roar of the tigers and chirping
of the birds.
Fascinating Wildlife Holidays India bring forth to
you a lifetime experience of watching the birds and
animals in their natural habitats. Enjoy watching birds
and animals performing their regular routines, drinking
water, cuddling the young ones, sharing the food and
playing with each other.
There is an immense opportunities for wildlife tourism
in India. The wildlife heritage in India comprises of
75 national parks and 425 wildlife sanctuaries including
the bird sanctuaries. These national parks and wildlife
and bird sanctuaries play a pivotal role in preservation
of not just the wild life and birds but also the forest
cover.
Fascinating Wildlife Holidays India will take you to:

You will visit the Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary or Keoladeo Ghana National Park on tours to Bharatpur. There is an ancient Hindu temple, Keoladeo dedicated to Lord Shiva within the premises of the sanctuary.

Tours to Corbett is an ideal way to spend your holidays in the middle of thick forests and in vicinity of the wildlife. The thrill and excitement of spotting the rare species of the wild animals

Kanha National Park is located in the Mandla district of Madhya Pradesh. Occupying an area of over 1,940-sq-km, the park is also one of the Tiger Reserves of India.

Kaziranga National Park is spread over an area of 430 sq km on the south bank of the Brahmaputra River in Assam. Kaziranga was declared a reserve forest as early as in 1908 AD and was officially closed for shooting.

Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary lies in the picturesque locales of the Western Ghats in the Idukki district of Kerala. The park looks more beautiful with Periyar Lake, an artificial lake formed due to construction of a dam in 1895 AD.

The Ranthambore National Park, the hunting ground of the erstwhile Maharajas of Jaipur, lies where the Aravalli Hills and the Vindhyan Plateau merge together in the eastern Rajasthan.