People often look for ways to rejuvenate their minds and bodies after spending a lot of time in their daily routines. One of the best ways is by visiting national parks. Actors, like the rest of us, also love to enjoy nature. Although they aren’t as much into hiking as we are, they do have…
Tigers are hard to find in this park because of its amazing camouflage and hiding skills. Do you know that tiger spotting is a very time-consuming activity? It needs a lot of patience and planning and you can increase your chances of seeing them by following simple tips. In this blog, we will tell you the top tips to spot these tigers on your Ranthambore safari.
Ranthambore National Park is in Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan. It is among the most popular national parks in all of India. The park is home to many Royal Bengal tigers. It is very big, with an area of more than 1,334 square kilometers (approx.). There are dry forests, rocky hills, and old structures in the park. There are a lot of animals that reside here, such as leopards, sloth bears, crocodiles, and lots of birds. It is a protected park, so the government and forest workers try to keep the plants and animals safe.
The animals of a wild jungle can be best explored if you know the perfect way to gaze at the beauty of the place with utmost interest. Doing a boat safari in the Chambal River will give you a unique chance to explore the wildlife of Ranthambore. If you’re looking for a 1 day safari…
Which Time Safari Is Better For Spotting Tigers – Morning Or Evening? Ans- Spotting tigers in the national park is all dependent on luck. Knowledge about the tiger’s route is very important. The guides usually have the right and appropriate knowledge about these facts. Also, animals stay in there caves when the sun is at…
Ranthambore is one of those forests where every moment feels alive. You may be enjoying your Ranthambore safari inside the park, feeling the cool wind and clicking photos of deer… and suddenly the entire jungle becomes silent. The birds stop chirping. The monkeys freeze. The sambar deer lift their heads. And the guide whispers, “Tiger is near.”
