Established in 1936 by hunter turned conservationist Jim Corbett, Corbett National Park in Uttarakhand has the distinction of being the first national park in India. The lush forests of Corbett are home to one of the most sought-after mammal species - the Royal Bengal Tigers. Besides Tigers, Corbett also plays host to Asiatic Elephant, Gaur, Sambar, Chital, Golden Jackal, and over 600 species of resident and migratory birds. Our naturalist guides will accompany you on the safaris to the park and help you find your target species to ensure a memorable experience for you.

Kaziranga National Park, in the northeast Indian state of Assam, was established in order to protect the population of Indian Rhinoceros. A conservation success story, Kaziranga is now home to the largest population of Indian Rhinoceros, hosting two-thirds of the world’s population of this threatened species. It is also home to a high density of Asian Elephants and tigers, as well as other mammals such as Wild Water Buffalo, Swamp Deer, and many more. Kaziranga is also home to many bird species, including the Swamp Francolin, Pin-striped Tit-Babbler, and many more.

Mudumalai National Park is located in southern India in the state of Tamil Nadu, although its boundaries border the states of Karnataka and Kerala as well. Located amidst the Nilgiri foothills, Mudumalai is home to a variety of birds and mammals and is especially known for its elephants. Adjoined by Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary and Bandipur National Park, Mudumalai has a fascinating topography that showcases a combination of valleys, plains, hills, swampland, and ravines. 

Located in the Dooars region of the eastern Himalayan foothills, Gorumara National Park is a tiger and elephant reserve, making it an important conservation area. It is also well-known for its population of Indian Rhinoceros. Over 50 species of mammals, 194 species of birds, 22 species of reptiles, and many other macro and micro fauna, have been recorded in the park.

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, other mammals, and over 250 species of birds.

On this tour to Himachal Pradesh, the treasure trove of Himalayan birds, we cover destinations like Shimla, Narkanda, Sarahan, Sangla, Shoja and Gushaini, which are the best birding hotspots of the region. The high altitude, deep valleys and river basins make this region picturesque and enchanting. In most of the places heavy rainfall does not occur hence the region is ideal for birding in summers and during the monsoon as well. The panoramic view of the looming Himalayas makes birding an even more enjoyable and fun activity, especially for photographers

Kashmir lies at the northern extreme of the Indian Subcontinent and in terms of birding, as well as culture, offers a stark contrast to the rest of the country. Kashmir's position means that, particularly in winter and during migration, birds from the northern Palearctic turn up as vagrants, and there are a number of sightings of species not recorded elsewhere in India. In spring and summer, however, we see peak avian activity with a number of local breeding specialties. 

Sundarbans is the world’s largest delta and a vast stretch of small islands covered with mangrove trees and interspaced by estuarine creeks which drain into the Bay of Bengal. Hostile to human habitation, this place serves as a perfect blooming spot for wildlife, including the fabled Royal Bengal Tiger.

Where the land meets the sea at the southern tip of West Bengal lies the Indian Sunderbans, a stretch of impenetrable mangrove forest of great size and biodiversity. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Sundarbans is a vast area covering 4264 square km in India alone. The Indian Sunderbans forms the largest Tiger Reserve and National Park in India. A paradise for birdwatchers, the list includes such rarities as the Masked Finfoot, Mangrove Pitta, and the Mangrove Whistler.

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