🌿Our Safari Experiences
Ranthambore Safari Booking
Track the majestic tigers of Ranthambore and explore lush forests teeming with wildlife. Perfect for nature and adventure lovers.
Chambal Safari
Discover a pristine river ecosystem with rare species like gharials and river dolphins. Ideal for photographers and eco-tourists.
About Park
Ranthambore National Park, located in Rajasthan, is a breathtaking wildlife sanctuary renowned for its large population of Bengal tigers. As one of the largest and oldest national parks in Northern India, it attracts visitors eager to explore its rich biodiversity. Established in 1980, the park spans 1,334 square kilometers and takes its name from the historic Ranthambore Fort, which stands within its boundaries.
The park is considered one of the best places to spot Bengal tigers, as sightings here are more frequent compared to other reserves. In addition to tigers, Ranthambore is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including leopards, sloth bears, hyenas, wild boars, sambar deer, and chital.
For bird enthusiasts, Ranthambore offers an excellent birdwatching experience, with nearly 300 species of resident and migratory birds. Some commonly seen birds include the Kingfisher, Painted Spurfowl, Sarus Crane, Large Cormorant, Bronzed-winged Jacana, Sandpiper, Nightjar, Great Horned Owl, and Painted Sandgrouse.
With its rich wildlife, scenic landscapes, and historical significance, Ranthambore National Park is a must-visit destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Best Time To Visit
The best time to visit Ranthambore National Park is from October to June. For the highest chance of spotting tigers, visit during March to June, when animals gather near water sources, though the weather is extremely hot. The October to February period offers pleasant weather, lush greenery, and excellent birdwatching opportunities. The park remains closed during the monsoon season (July to September)
RANTHAMBORE TIGER RESERVE
Witness the Majesty of Ranthambore
From thrilling tiger safaris to serene hotel stays, we offer customized packages to make your visit to Ranthambore National Park an unforgettable journey.
Safari Experience
Visitors to Ranthambore can enjoy thrilling jeep or canter safaris, offering a chance to see diverse wildlife, plants, and birds. These safaris also provide an opportunity to explore the park's many attractions.
Ranthambore Fort
Tourists can visit the 10th-century UNESCO-listed Ranthambore Fort, a historic symbol of the region’s royal heritage and former hunting grounds of Jaipur's Maharaja, offering stunning views, rich history, architectural beauty, and a glimpse into Rajasthan’s glorious past.
Kachida Valley
This scenic valley on the park’s edge features lush greenery, rocky outcrops, rolling hills, and tranquil lakes, making it a paradise for nature lovers. Visitors may spot panthers or bears, as they tend to avoid the dense forest where tigers roam, offering a unique wildlife experience.
Padam Talao
Travelers can relax by Padam Talao, the park’s largest lake, adorned with stunning water lilies. This vital water source attracts diverse wildlife and is a popular spot for observing migratory and resident birds.
Jogi Mahal
Adjacent to Padam Talao, the Jogi Mahal enhances the picturesque landscape. Once a royal retreat for Jaipur's rulers during hunting excursions, it now serves as a forest rest house managed by officials for visitors.
Malik Talao
Ranthambore National Park features beautiful lakes, including the picturesque Malik Talao. Surrounded by lush greenery, this small lake is home to marsh crocodiles basking on its banks and provides a great spot to observe both resident and migratory birds.
Raj Bagh Talao
This scenic lake is the prime spot in the park for tiger and wildlife sightings, as animals often gather to drink water. Located between Raj Bagh Lake and Padam Talao, visitors can also explore the historic ruins of Raj Bagh nearby.
Raj Bagh Ruins
These ruins, situated between the iconic Padam Talao and Raj Bagh Lake, stand as a testament to Rajasthan's historic and prehistoric eras, showcasing stone structures, palace outhouses, domes, and arches.
Trinetra Ganesh Temple
Located within Ranthambore Fort, this ancient temple is one of Rajasthan's oldest and a major attraction for Ganesha devotees. It houses the Pratham Ganesha idol, uniquely depicting the deity with his entire family.
Famous Tigers Of Ranthambore
Machali, the most famous tigress of Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan, remains an iconic figure. Known for her unique poses, she was the most photographed tigress in the park. Her tiger code was T-16, and she became famous for her willingness to pose for tourists. Due to her immense popularity, she was featured in the documentary The World’s Most Famous Tiger, which won a National Award. Additionally, she was mentioned in Katy Yocom’s book Three Ways to Disappear. Sadly, Machali passed away on August 18, 2016, at the age of 20.
Sundari, a well-known tigress of Ranthambore, was the daughter of the legendary Machali. Her tiger code was T-17, and she was admired for her beautiful face, which earned her the name "Sundari." Born in 2006, she was mostly seen in zones 1 to 5 of the park. In 2019, she gave birth to three cubs, continuing her mother's legacy. Sadly, she is no longer alive.
T-41 is another famous tigress of Ranthambore National Park, known for captivating tourists with her playful interactions with T-6. She is still alive and is most commonly spotted in Zones 4 and 5. Visitors can easily identify her by the distinctive diamond-shaped marking on her body.
She is another famous tigress of Ranthambore National Park. Her Tiger Code is T-41 and she charms the tourists with her dalliance with T-6. She is alive at this time and she is mostly spotted in Zones 4 & 5. People who go to the park can identify her by the Diamond symbol on her body.
Dollar, also known as T-25, was a renowned and formidable tiger of Ranthambore, named after the dollar-shaped mark on his stomach. His aggressive nature earned him the nickname "Zalim," as he was known for chasing tourist vehicles and instilling fear among visitors. This powerful tiger passed away in 2020.
T-24 known as Ustad, T-39 known as Mala, T-41 known as Junglee, Bina One, Bina Two & T-28 known as Sitara.