The Melghat Tiger Reserve and Natural History Tour, Melghat Tiger Reserve is a wildlife sanctuary and tiger reserve located in the Amravati district of the state of Maharashtra, India. It covers an area of approximately 1,676 square kilometers and is home to a variety of flora and fauna.

The tiger reserve is known for its population of Bengal tigers, which are the main attraction for visitors. Apart from tigers, the reserve is also home to Indian leopards, Indian bison, sloth bears, Indian giant squirrels, and a variety of birds and reptiles.

Agumbe is a small village in the Shimoga district of the Indian state of Karnataka. It is situated in the Western Ghats, a mountain range known for its rich biodiversity and lush forests. Agumbe is also known as the "Cherrapunji of the South" because it receives very heavy rainfall, especially during the monsoon season.

Due to the high rainfall, Agumbe has a rainforest-like ecosystem which is a highly conducive habitat for Reptiles, Amphibians, and insects.

A Tailormade Tiger Photography Tour to Panna National Park, Located in the Panna and Chhatarpur districts of Madhya Pradesh, Panna National Park is renowned as the 22nd tiger reserve of India and 5th in Madhya Pradesh. The mighty Ken River flows through this reserve and creates beautiful waterfalls and stunning gorges on its way to the valley. While Panna’s forests are the ideal home to Tigers and Leopards, other more elusive animals, including Indian Wolf, Four-horned Antelope, Sloth Bear, Indian Pangolin, Rusty Spotted Cat, and more, have been spotted here.

Located in Gujarat, Gir National Park has the distinction of being the only place in the world where you can find the majestic Asiatic Lion. There are a total of about 674 Lions and 300 Leopards in the park, making it one of the largest big cat concentrations in the country. On this tour of this magical land, we’ll spend our time unraveling the mysteries of its lesser-touched parts.

Many of India’s wildlife reserves have royal pasts, and none more so than those in the state of Rajasthan. This tour not only gives you the opportunity to explore one of Rajasthan’s premier wildlife destinations, Ranthambore National Park, but also the chance to look for leopards in Jhalana Leopard Reserve, a unique and beautiful forest reserve close to the city of Jaipur.

In the heartland of India lies the magical land that is Bandhavgarh National Park. Named after the Bandhavgarh Fort that now stands inside the park, Bandhavgarh National Park has one of the highest tiger densities in India. Originally the hunting ground for the Maharaja of Rewa, the tiger reserve was declared a national park in 1968. Apart from tigers, the park also boasts a healthy population of leopards, sloth bears, and other mammals, as well as more than 250 species of birds.

Contiguous with the Tadoba-Andhari Tiger Reserve, Umred Karhandla Wildlife Sanctuary is one of Central India’s hidden gems. Apart from being home to a rich diversity of wildlife, this somewhat offbeat destination is perfect for the more discerning wildlife traveler who wishes to get away from the relatively crowded and more popular tiger destinations and spend some time photographing wildlife and connecting with nature. Our 4-day tour is a perfect quick but fruitful way to explore the stunning wildlife and amazing forests of this tiger reserve!

Central India is one of the major strongholds of the tiger, and the tiger reserves of this region are among the most beautiful forests in the country. This tour allows you to visit central India’s most popular destination, Tadoba National Park, in search of the tiger, and the other wildlife that shares its home.

The Western Ghats, a mountain range that runs parallel to the western coast of India, is one of the world's most important biodiversity hotspots, known for its high butterfly diversity. The region is home to over 330 species of butterflies, including several endemic species. Some of the common butterfly species found in the Western Ghats include the Malabar banded peacock, tailed jay, blue oakleaf, and southern birdwing.

Lying on a major migratory flyway, Gujarat plays host every winter to a myriad of migratory bird species. Many of these are waterbirds that migrate from colder regions up north, some as far as Siberia. The wetlands of Gujarat are an important wintering ground for these species.

Consisting mainly of a large lake and bordering marshes, Nal Sarovar is mainly inhabited by migratory birds in winter and spring. It is the largest wetland bird sanctuary in Gujarat and one of the largest in India.