Set in the Aravalli-Vindhya terrain of southeastern Rajasthan, this reserve covers around 1,334 km square, known for its ancient fort ruins and quiet lakes like Padam Talao.
Situated in Umaria district, Bandhavgarh spans about 1,536 km square, centred around an ancient fort, it nearly guarantees close sightings, especially in the Tala zone.
Set across Mandla and Balaghat districts, its meticulously managed trails, naturalist-led safaris and a stable tiger population make Kanha an ideal spot.
India’s first national park and Project Tiger reserve, Corbett lies in Nainital / Pauri districts, covering 500 square km of core forest and grassland along the Ramganga River.
Located near Chandrapur, spanning around 1,727 square km, it combines Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary with Tadoba Park.
This UNESCO‑listed sanctuary covers about 2,585 km square of the Ganges delta in coastal West Bengal—earth’s largest mangrove ecosystem