About Ranthambores National Park

Ranthambore National Park, one of India’s most renowned tiger reserves, is located in Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan. It draws wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers from around the world to experience its rich biodiversity. Here is some important information about the park:

  • Initially established as the Sawai Madhopur Gaming Sanctuary in 1955.
  • In 1973, it was designated as a Tiger Reserve under Project Tiger.
  • In 1980, it was officially renamed Ranthambore National Park.
  • In 1991, the government expanded the tiger reserve to include the surrounding forests, further enhancing its conservation efforts.

Spanning 392 square kilometers, the park lies near the Sawai Madhopur and Keladevi Sanctuaries. It is considered one of the top tiger conservation areas, home to not just tigers, but also a diverse range of wildlife and over 300 species of birds.

Our Mission

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Our Vision

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What You Can Expect to See at Ranthambores National Park

  • Bengal Tigers: The park’s primary attraction, the Bengal Tiger, is often spotted during safaris, making it a highlight for visitors.
  • Leopards: While rarer to spot, leopards are also present in Ranthambore, adding to the park’s diverse big cat species.
  • Sloth Bears: These shaggy-haired bears are unique and abundant in Ranthambore, known for their constant foraging.
  • Striped Hyenas: Rare and intriguing, these hyenas can be spotted in Ranthambore, their dark features making them stand out.
  • Sambar Deer: A common sight in Ranthambore, the Sambar Deer can often be seen grazing peacefully across the park.
  • Chital (Spotted Deer): Known for their graceful, spotted brown fur, these deer are a beautiful sight in the park.
  • Nilgai (Blue Bull): The largest antelope species in Asia, the Nilgai is frequently seen in Ranthambore.
  • Wild Boars: Easily spotted, these wild boars with their tusks are a notable feature of the park’s ecosystem.
  • Indian Gazelles (Chinkara): Known for their graceful appearance and captivating gaze, the Chinkara is another wildlife attraction.
  • Bird Species: Ranthambore is home to over 300 bird species, providing an unforgettable birdwatching experience.
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How to Reach Ranthambores National Park

  • By Air: The nearest airport is Jaipur’s Sanganer Airport, located 180 km away from Ranthambore. Direct flights to Jaipur are available from most major cities in India. From the airport, you can take a taxi to the park.

  • By Train: Sawai Madhopur Railway Station is the closest station to the park, just 10 km away. It is well-connected by train to major cities. From the station, you can hire a taxi to reach the park.

  • By Road: Ranthambore is well-connected by road. You can drive or take a bus from nearby cities. The key road distances are:

    • Jaipur: 157 km
    • Delhi: 417 km
    • Ahmedabad: 657 km
    • Ajmer: 274 km
    • Jodhpur: 450 km

Additional Information About Ranthambore National Park

  • Total Forest Area: 1536 square kilometers
  • Core Area: 716 square kilometers
  • Nearby Rivers: Johilla, Charanganga, Damnar, Janadh, Banbei, Andhiyair Jhiria, and Ambanala.
  • Ranthambore Hill: The park features Ranthambore Hill, which rises to 811 meters above sea level.
  • Climate: Ranthambore experiences extreme temperatures. Summer can reach up to 42°C, while winters can drop to 10°C. Be sure to pack accordingly for your visit.

Discover the beauty, wildlife, and serenity of Ranthambore National Park on your next adventure!

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