safari in ranthambore

Tips For Taking Great Photos While On Safari In Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore National Park is situated in the state of Rajasthan and it sits around 215–505 meters (approx.) above sea level. Did you know that the population of these Bengal tigers in this national park is estimated to be around 80 (approx.) as of 2022 according to a survey? It attracts a lot of tourists throughout the year and around 6.5 lakh tourists (approx.) visited this park in the year 2023-24 according to a survey. In this blog, we will give you some tips for taking great photos while on your Ranthambore safari trip.

Read More
Life and Death of Arrowhead The Brave Tigress

Life And Death Of Arrowhead: The Brave Tigress

Arrowhead was a special tigress. She was not like most tigers. Her official name was T-84. She lived in Ranthambore National Park in the state of Rajasthan, India. Ranthambore National Park is known for its lakes, jungles, and tigers. Many tourists, photographers, and forest workers saw Arrowhead many times. People loved her for her strength, her beauty, and her extraordinary behavior. Arrowhead died in June 2025. She was 11 years old. She died because of a long sickness. Even though she was sick, she was still strong in her last days. Her death made many people sad. Forest staff, tiger lovers, and many others felt pain when she died.

Read More
Visit The Amareshwar Mahadev Temple Near Ranthambore Park

Visit The Amareshwar Mahadev Temple Near Ranthambore Park

In India, Ranthambore National Park is a popular area for watching wild animals. It is well-known because many Bengal tigers live there. The park is located in the southeast part of Rajasthan. Many people come here from all over India and other countries. They come to see wild animals, enjoy the jungle safari, and take photos of nature.

Ranthambore National Park is also popular for its old buildings and historical places. People like to explore the natural area and learn about the history. When tourists make Ranthambore safari bookings, they are excited to see tigers and other wild animals in their natural habitat.

Read More