Among the entire wildlife sanctuaries in the world, Ranthambore National Park stands uniquely and will always be written in golden letters in history pages. Situated in the Sawai Madhopur district of Rajasthan, the place is well known for its star attraction- the Royal Bengal tigers.
Away from the human settlements, there live some tigers who claim their fair share of stardom and fandom, just like the celebrities do in this world. If you do the few safaris in the park in the different zones, you will most probably get the sighting of the Tiger.
Besides the Ranthambore National Park, few places also attract many tourists across the globe throughout the year.
Trinetra Ganesh Temple
This temple is situated inside the Ranthambore Fort. The incredible thing is that it houses the entire family of Ganesha and Lord Ganesha’s statue appears with three eyes.
Kachida Valley
Located on the Ranthambore National Park’s outskirts, the valley is famous among photographers and nature lovers because of its beautiful topography. Panthers highly dominate this area to avoid conflicts with the tigers. The most non-energetic sloths also love this place to live in as the beehives are the main attractions.
Raj Bagh Ruins
The Raj Bagh Ruins are located between Padam Talao and Raj Bagh Talo on Ranthambore. The ruins are like huge stones standing in an arched shape, palace outhouses, domes & steps. However, the place is a little scary because it often serves as the hideouts for the tigers, as it is located amidst the jungle.
Ranthambore Fort
The Ranthambore National Park history deeply revolves around the Ranthambore Fort, which is now considered the heritage site in India. It is nestled deep inside the forest, which serves as the hunting ground for many royalties. Visitors will discover here components from Rajasthani Architecture: thick walls, stone pathways, towering gates, water tanks, domes, and temples.
Raj Bagh Talao
Sambar deer’s are easily spotted in this place. They visit the site to eat and quench their thirst from the lakes, which are beautifully hemmed by hills from one side. Visitors can also trace tigers in the bank of the lakes.
Bakaula
This region is densely populated with a wide variety of fauna, and in summer, tigresses with their cubs roaming water holes, along with other wild animals.
Lakarda and Anantpura
These are two different regions attracted by the enormous numbers of sloths presided over here for the anthills, delicious food for them. The pace is also famous for the Indian striped hyenas suffering from the brink of extinction.
Padam Talao
It is one of the largest lakes in Ranthambore, where numbers of sambar deer’s and crocodiles reside for years. The place is enriched with beautiful landscapes along with a water body.
Malik Talao
It falls under zone Number 3 and 4 in Ranthambore National Park. The place is heaven for bird watchers. Migratory birds are also seen in winter, along with mugged crocodiles and peacocks on its shores.
Natural History Museum
It ranks as the fourth famous museum after Bhubaneswar, Mysore, and Bhopal of India’s natural history. The name is given as The Rajiv Gandhi Regional Museum of Natural History.
Thus the blog contains brief information about the other places to visit in Ranthambore. And don’t forget for Ranthambore Safari Booking to enter the park. So, without delay, pack your bags as Royal Bengal tigers always wait to take you to the wildest.
