Where nature thrives and adventure awaits!

Embark on a thrilling adventure into the heart of wild Indian landscapes, where untamed beauty and diverse ecosystems await your discovery

From the dense jungles of the Western Ghats to the vast plains of the grasslands, India is home to an extraordinary array of wildlife species, each more captivating than the last.

Prepare to be mesmerized by the sights and sounds of India's national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and conservation reserves. Join expert naturalists on guided safaris, boat rides, and nature walks as you seek out elusive big cats, exotic birds, and rare mammals in their natural habitat.

Wildlife in Goa

Goa is usually synonymous of beaches and nightlife, but its natural allure extends far beyond its coastal charm, with its wildlife waiting to be discovered. Goa has a cover of 1512 plant species, 60 reptile varieties, 275 avian wonders, and 48 distinct animal species. Among Goa's sanctuaries, the Mhadei Wildlife Sanctuary stands out, encompassing 208 sq. km in the state's northern region near Valpoi village. It underscores Goa's commitment as the sole state safeguarding the entirety of the Western Ghats within its borders. Renowned for recent Bengal tiger sightings, Mhadei holds promise as a potential 'Project Tiger' reserve. It also offers adventure activities like hiking and white-water rafting.

Wildlife in Uttarakhand

Uttarakhand, blessed with diverse land areas from the Himalayas to the Terai plains, characterises India's biodiversity. Devoting 12% of its area to conservation, the state has 6 national parks, 7 wildlife sanctuaries, 4 Conservation and 1 biosphere reserves. Corbett National Park, India's first national park, and the UNESCO-listed Valley of Flowers, Nanda Devi in Chamoli, Rajaji in Haridwar, and Govind Pashu Vihar in Uttarkashi are prime examples of conservation. The sanctuaries protect endangered species like tigers, Asian elephants, snow leopards, and the Monal (pheasant). Scientifically documented, Uttarakhand boasts 102 mammal species, 600 birds, and numerous other fauna.

Wildlife in Madhya Pradesh

Madhya Pradesh, has more then 30 parks and sanctuaries, including Bandhavgarh, Mandla, Pench, Kanha, Kuno, Panna, and Van Vihar, each contributing to its ecology. Among these, Bandhavgarh emerges not only as a sanctuary for wildlife but also as a land steeped in legend; according to lore, Lord Rama bestowed this land upon his brother Lakshmana. It boasts an astounding biodiversity of reptiles, tigers, leopards, sambar, gaur, and a plethora of avian and reptilian species. With the highest density of tigers globally, Bandhavgarh is known as the "land of tigers." The adjacent Mandla district has the Fossil National Park, with fossils dating back approximately sixty million years.

Wildlife in Kerala

Kerala shelters a wide expanse of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks within the Western Ghats. Among its 14 sanctuaries and 2 tiger reserves, 6 national parks stand out, safeguarding endangered species such as the Bengal Tiger, Lion-tailed Macaque, Indian Bison, and Asiatic Elephants. The Periyar National Park & Wildlife Sanctuary remains open year-round and is great fior elephant and boat rides. The Idukki Wildlife Sanctuary, with the Cheruthoni and Periyar Rivers, also offers boat rides. Neyyar Wildlife Sanctuary near Thiruvananthapuram has scenic trails and attractions, including the Neyyar Dam and Crocodile Rehabilitation Centre.

Wildlife in Lakshadweep

Highlighted by the recent visit of PM Modi, Lakshadweep, on India's southwestern horizon has 36 pristine islands, including the avian sanctuary of Pitti Island (also called Pakshi Pitti), with white sandy beaches, crystal-clear lagoons and beautiful coral reefs. Embraced by lagoons, these islands offer kayaking, canoeing, pedal and sail boating, wind surfing, snorkeling, diving or glass-bottomed boat rides to witness the underwater world teeming with marine life. Lakshadweep stands as an example of marine conservation, not only celebrating natural beauty but also emphasising sustainable tourism practices.