“ Kanha is one of India’s largest national parks, covering 1945 Sq. km, and is located in the Maikal Hills of the Satpura Hills range in the South Eastern part of the state of Madhya Pradesh. The Park has beautiful areas of Sal forests, large bamboo stretches and lush green meadows. In 1973, when Project Tiger was launched to save the tiger, Kanha was one of the nine reserves selected for the project. It is prime tiger country and is the project’s star success story. Herds of animals are found in the central parklands, where approximately 22 animal species are regularly spotted, including the more unique species such as the three-striped palm squirrel, common Langur, jackal, wild pig and black buck. Striped hyena, leopard, mouse deer and porcupine also reside here, as do the Chinkara and ant-eating pangolin. Kanha is home to the highly endangered deer, the hardground barasingha, as well as Sambar, chital and gaur. Kanha features approximately 70 tree species and is a bird watcher’s paradise, with over 200 recorded bird species. ”

Overnight: at Hotel in Kanha

Bandhavgarh, one of Indias largest national parks hosts herd of animals and is a prime tiger region. Situated in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, Bandhavgarh National Park is a 448 sq. km renowned tiger reserve. Nestled between the picturesque Vindhya and Satpura ranges, this is one of India’s most beautiful national parks. The dramatic landscape features tropical forests and woodlands, and steep rocky hills with flat grasslands in the valleys below. An ancient 2000 year old fort, 10th century statue of Lord Vishnu, and the dense Sal jungle combined with the grasslands make Bandhavgarh one of the most extraordinary parks in India. Bandhavgarh supports one of the highest densities of tigers on the Subcontinent. Its hilly open terrain includes many large grassland meadows that offer good chances of sightings. The Park is also home to a large variety of mammals such as: leopards, chitals (spotted deer), Sambar deer, wild boars, Chinkara, sloth bear, grey Langurs, jungle cats, hyena, jackals, fox, and wild dogs. ”

On arrival check into your hotel & relax.

Overnight : at Hotel in Bandhavgarh

Tiger safaris traditionally take place at dawn and dusk when the big cats are on the move, sometimes hunting. In the morning, after tea or coffee and biscuits, you depart on your first tiger safari of the day. On your return, take breakfast and a few hours of leisure walking the grounds, or napping. In the late afternoon embark on a second safari to catch the best time of the evening to view tigers and photograph the park. Interestingly, naturalist guides use their hearing rather than their sight to initially find tigers: when chital and monkeys sense a tiger approaching they give a distinctive warning call that alerts the wildlife and our guides to the tiger’s approximate location. Next, the guides will speculate where you can likely see the tigers emerge from the forest. In addition to the Bengal tiger, the park has a rich diversity of fauna and flora, including a great diversity of birds.

Afternoon you will explore the local tribal village with a guide before visiting a sunset viewpoint by Jeep, taking return journey to look for nocturnal wildlife.

In the afternoon after check out you will be transferred to Jabalpur Airport (approx. 4-5 hrs.) for your flight to Delhi.