This website is operated by Wildlife Adventure India Pvt. Ltd., a private travel agency assisting with Kanha safari planning and tour packages.
Welcome Kanha
Explore
Kanha Park

Book your jeep safari online with Kanha Booking

Kanhabooking.com, operated by Wildlife Adventure India, is a trusted private travel partner for Kanha National Park safari bookings, accommodation, and curated wildlife tours. Safari permits are issued exclusively through official government portals, and we assist travelers with planning and booking services across all major zones.

Welcome

Welcome to Kanha National Park — India's Most Iconic Tiger Reserve

Kanha National Park, also known as Kanha-Kisli National Park, is one of the most famous tiger reserves of India, nestled deep in the heart of Madhya Pradesh. Stretching across over 940 square kilometres of dense sal forests, open meadows, winding rivers, and scenic bamboo groves, Kanha Tiger Reserve is a place where nature lives at its most raw and breathtaking.

Whether you are a first-time wildlife traveller or a seasoned jungle explorer, a Kanha safari is an experience unlike anything else. From spotting the Royal Bengal Tiger in its natural habitat to watching herds of barasingha graze peacefully in open grasslands, every moment inside Kanha feels like a scene straight out of The Jungle Book — the very story this magnificent forest inspired.

About

About Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh

Kanha National Park is located in the Mandla and Balaghat districts of Madhya Pradesh, Central India. The park covers a core area of 940 sq km and a total reserve area of 1,949 sq km — making it the largest national park in Central India.

The forest is divided into two main sanctuaries: Hallon Sanctuary (250 sq km) and Banjar Sanctuary (300 sq km), which together form the Kanha Tiger Reserve. The landscape is dominated by rolling sal and bamboo forests, intersected by natural streams, open meadows called maidans, and gentle hills — all of which create ideal conditions for a rich and diverse ecosystem.

Kanha is especially famous as the place that inspired Rudyard Kipling to write The Jungle Book. The characters of Mowgli, Sher Khan, Baloo, and Bagheera came alive from the forests, tribal villages, and wildlife of this very region.

History of Kanha National Park

The region was first brought under protection in 1879 when it was designated as a reserve forest. In 1933, parts of the Kanha forest were declared a Wildlife Sanctuary. Then on 1st June 1955, the region was officially established as Kanha National Park — one of the first in India.

The real turning point came in 1973, when Kanha was included as one of the nine original tiger reserves under Project Tiger — India's ambitious national programme to save the Bengal tiger from extinction. The tiger population recovered, the barasingha was pulled back from the brink of extinction, and the ecosystem stabilised. Kanha became a model for tiger conservation in Asia.

Today, the park continues to evolve with buffer zone management, wildlife corridor maintenance, and community-based conservation programmes that involve local Gond and Baiga tribal communities.

Key Information About Kanha National Park

DetailInformation
LocationMandla & Balaghat Districts, Madhya Pradesh
Total Reserve Area1,949 sq km
Core Area940 sq km
Buffer Area1,009 sq km
Established1955 (National Park); 1973 (Tiger Reserve)
UNESCO StatusMan and Biosphere Programme
Park Open SeasonOctober 15 to June 30
Park ClosedJuly 1 – October 14 (Monsoon)
DetailInformation
Safari TimingsMorning: 6:00 AM – 11:00 AM / Evening: 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Entry Gates (Core)Kisli (Khatia), Mukki, Sarhi
Safari VehicleGypsy — Max 6 passengers
Nearest AirportJabalpur / Gondia / Nagpur
Nearest RailwayJabalpur / Gondia
Distance from Jabalpur160 km
Best Time to VisitOctober to June (Peak: March–June)
Famous ForRoyal Bengal Tiger, Barasingha, The Jungle Book
Core Zones

Safari Core Zones & Entry Gates

The core zone is the heart of Kanha — highest wildlife density, best tiger sighting chances. Entry is strictly regulated with limited daily permits across four main zones.

Zone 1 — Khatia Gate

Kisli Zone

Most accessible core zone, preferred for travellers from Jabalpur. Covers lush sal forests, open grasslands, and the iconic Sondhar waterbody. Excellent for tigers, leopards, deer, and birdwatching.

Zone 2 — Mukki Gate

Kanha Zone

Most popular and rewarding zone for tiger sightings. Famous Kanha meadows attract large concentrations of chital and barasingha — which in turn draw tigers into the open.

Zone 3 — Mukki Gate

Mukki Zone

Covers a different part of the core forest. Particularly good for Indian bison (gaur), sloth bears, and Indian wild dogs (dholes), along with tigers.

Zone 4 — Sarhi Gate

Sarhi Zone

Quieter, less-crowded zone ideal for travellers who prefer a peaceful safari. Excellent opportunities for leopard sightings, birdwatching, and serene forest experience.

Buffer Zones

Safari Buffer Zones & Entry Gates

Buffer zones surround the core area and act as a transitional zone between protected forest and human habitation. Buffer zone safaris are open even during months when the core may have restrictions.

Buffer 1

Khatia Buffer Zone

Located near the main Khatia Gate entrance. Popular for early morning nature drives. Great for birdwatching and spotting deer, wild boar, and the occasional leopard.

Buffer 2

Khapa Buffer Zone

Situated on the Balaghat district side. Covers dense forest patches and open scrubland — home to dholes, jackals, and various deer species. Peaceful for nature lovers.

Buffer 3

Sijhora Buffer Zone

On the southern edge of the reserve. Safaris pass through mixed forests and grasslands — excellent for wildlife photography in natural light, especially during early morning drives.

Buffer 4

Phen Wildlife Sanctuary

Part of Kanha's extended buffer territory and a vital wildlife corridor. Supports leopards, sloth bears, and a diverse bird population. Recommended for lesser-known forest exploration.

Safari Timings

Kanha National Park Safari Timings

Safaris run twice daily — morning and evening. Timings shift slightly with the seasons as sunrise and sunset times change throughout the year.

October – February (Winter)

Morning: 6:30 AM – 11:00 AM  |  Evening: 2:30 PM – 5:30 PM

March – April (Spring)

Morning: 6:00 AM – 11:00 AM  |  Evening: 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM

May – June (Summer / Peak)

Morning: 5:30 AM – 10:30 AM  |  Evening: 3:30 PM – 6:30 PM

Morning vs Evening Safari: Morning safaris offer best tiger sighting chances — animals are active, pugmarks are fresh, and golden hour light is perfect for photography. Evening safaris are ideal for birdwatching and landscape photography.

Pro Tip: Arrive at the gate 30–45 minutes before your scheduled time for permit verification. Latecomers may be denied entry.
Best Time to Visit

Best Time to Visit Kanha for Safari

Kanha National Park is open from mid-October to 30th June every year. The park closes during monsoon (July to mid-October) for safety and conservation.

October – February

Winter Season — Excellent

Temperatures 10°C to 25°C. Wildlife active throughout the day. Best for birdwatching as migratory species have arrived. Excellent jungle visibility.

March – April

Spring Season — Very Good

Trees shed leaves, meadows open up, animals concentrate near waterbodies. Tiger sightings increase significantly. Ideal for wildlife photography.

May – June

Summer Season — Best for Tigers

Dry heat forces tigers, leopards, gaur, and deer to waterholes multiple times daily. Highest sighting probability. Temperatures can reach 40°C+.

July – October

Monsoon — Park Closed

Core zone is completely closed. Some buffer areas may be accessible but safaris are heavily restricted. Plan your trip outside this period.

Flora & Fauna

Flora & Fauna of Kanha National Park

Flora — The Green World of Kanha

The vegetation of Kanha National Park is primarily tropical moist deciduous forest, dominated by iconic sal trees (Shorea robusta) that tower overhead and create a dense green canopy. Below the sal you find bamboo groves, mixed teak forests, open grassland meadows (maidans), and riverine vegetation along streams and waterbodies.

Key plant species include sal, bamboo, tendu, mahua, amaltas (Indian laburnum), and flame-of-the-forest (Butea monosperma). Seasonal wildflowers, medicinal plants used by tribal communities, and towering ancient trees make every forest trail in Kanha a botanical wonder.

Birds of Kanha National Park

Kanha is home to over 300 species of resident and migratory birds. Best birdwatching happens October to March. Notable species:

Indian Paradise Flycatcher
Crested Serpent Eagle
Malabar Pied Hornbill
Indian Roller
Racket-tailed Drongo
Crested Hawk Eagle
Black Ibis
Painted Storks
Kingfishers
Nightjars

Kanha also supports Indian python, monitor lizard, mugger crocodile (near Banjar River), and various frogs and insects that form the base of the food chain.

Fauna — Wildlife of Kanha Tiger Reserve

Bengal Tiger

The Royal Bengal Tiger is the star of Kanha with an estimated population of over 100 individuals. Kanha's open meadows and dense forests offer ideal tiger habitat — one of the best places in the world for tiger sightings.

Barasingha (Hard-Ground Swamp Deer)

Kanha's most iconic conservation success. Once reduced to barely 66 individuals in the 1970s, the population has recovered to over 800 today — found nowhere else in such numbers.

Leopard

Present throughout Kanha. Rocky ridges, dense bamboo, and buffer zone edges are the best areas to look — especially during early morning safaris.

Indian Wild Dog (Dhole)

Kanha has one of India's strongest dhole populations. Their coordinated hunts in open meadows are among the most exciting wildlife spectacles in the park.

Indian Bison (Gaur) & Sloth Bear

Gaur — the world's largest wild cattle — are commonly seen near water sources. Sloth bears are occasionally spotted during early morning safaris in rocky zones and forested hills.

Other Mammals: Chital, sambar deer, barking deer, langur monkey, rhesus macaque, Indian fox, jackal, Indian porcupine, and jungle cat.

Activities

Things to Do in Kanha National Park

A visit to Kanha offers far more than a gypsy safari. Here is everything you can experience during your wildlife trip:

01

Jeep Safari (Gypsy Safari)

Open-top Gypsy ride deep inside the core or buffer zone forest guided by a trained naturalist. Morning and evening slots offered across all four core zones and buffer zones.

02

Bird Watching Tours

Early morning nature walks near Khatia gate and the Banjar River banks offer the best chances to spot rare and colourful species among Kanha's 300+ bird species.

03

Guided Nature Walks

Walk with a trained forest naturalist through quieter buffer zone areas. Read animal pugmarks, identify bird calls, spot insects and medicinal plants.

04

Tribal Village Tours

Visit indigenous Gond and Baiga tribal communities. Experience traditional lifestyles, Gond painting, indigenous agricultural practices, and deep cultural connections with the jungle.

05

Wildlife Photography

Kanha's open maidans, golden hour light, and variety of large predators make it one of the top wildlife photography destinations in India.

06

Cycling Trails in Buffer Zone

Guided cycling tours through Kanha's buffer zone are available from October to March through quiet forest roads, tribal villages, and open grasslands.

07

Sunset Viewing in Meadows

The Kanha maidans at sunset — golden light filtering through the sal canopy and deer gathering to graze — are among the most beautiful natural scenes in India.

08

Kanha Museum & Interpretation Centre

Located near Khatia Gate. Features audio-visual displays, 3D models, animal skeletons, and exhibits on tiger conservation and barasingha recovery. Free entry.

09

Alfresco Dining & Campfires

Many jungle resorts arrange candlelit dinners by the river, bush breakfasts after morning safaris, and bonfires under a star-filled sky.

10

Tribal Bazaars (Haats)

Weekly tribal markets near Mocha, Kumadehi, and Sarekha villages — handmade jewellery, bamboo craft, fresh forest produce, and authentic Gond artwork.

Accommodation

Accommodation in Kanha National Park

Kanha has a wide range of accommodation options — from luxury jungle resorts with swimming pools to budget eco-lodges and government forest rest houses. Accommodation is concentrated in two main areas:

Khatia / Kisli Area (Near Khatia Gate)

The most popular accommodation zone for visitors. Located on the Mandla-Balaghat highway with the largest variety of hotels, jungle resorts, and lodges. Ideal for travellers arriving from Jabalpur and closest to Khatia Gate.

Mukki Area (Near Mukki Gate)

Preferred by visitors who want a quieter, more remote experience. Includes luxury eco-resorts and nature lodges surrounded by the forest. Mukki Gate provides access to both Kanha and Mukki core zones.

How to Reach

How to Reach Kanha National Park

Kanha National Park is accessible by air, train, and road. The two main entry points are Khatia Gate (Kisli) and Mukki Gate.

By Air

Nearest airport is Jabalpur Airport (JLR) — approximately 160 km from Khatia Gate. Nagpur Airport (NAG) is another option at around 265 km. Both have regular flights from Delhi, Mumbai, and other major cities. Taxis and private cabs are the most comfortable way to reach the park.

By Train

Nearest major railway stations are Jabalpur Junction (for Khatia/Kisli Gate) and Gondia Junction (for Mukki Gate). Jabalpur has good rail connectivity from Delhi, Mumbai, Bhopal, Nagpur, and Chennai. Hire a taxi or shared cab from the station.

By Road

Kanha is connected by road to Jabalpur (160 km), Nagpur (265 km), Mandla (65 km), and Balaghat (70 km). Roads are well-maintained and scenic. From Delhi — approximately 1,000 km — best by train to Jabalpur then cab.

Welcome to Kanha National Park

India's Most Iconic Tiger Reserve

Kanha National Park, also known as Kanha-Kisli National Park, is one of the most famous tiger reserves of India, nestled deep in the heart of Madhya Pradesh. Stretching across over 940 square kilometres of dense sal forests, open meadows, winding rivers, and scenic bamboo groves, Kanha Tiger Reserve is a place where nature lives at its most raw and breathtaking.

Whether you are a first-time wildlife traveller or a seasoned jungle explorer, a Kanha safari is an experience unlike anything else. From spotting the Royal Bengal Tiger in its natural habitat to watching herds of barasingha graze peacefully in open grasslands, every moment inside Kanha feels like a scene straight out of The Jungle Book — the very story this magnificent forest inspired.

About Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh

Kanha National Park is located in the Mandla and Balaghat districts of Madhya Pradesh, Central India. The park covers a core area of 940 sq km and a total reserve area of 1,949 sq km — making it the largest national park in Central India.

The forest is divided into two main sanctuaries: Hallon Sanctuary (250 sq km) and Banjar Sanctuary (300 sq km), which together form the Kanha Tiger Reserve. The landscape is dominated by rolling sal and bamboo forests, intersected by natural streams, open meadows called maidans, and gentle hills — all of which create ideal conditions for a rich and diverse ecosystem.

Kanha is especially famous as the place that inspired Rudyard Kipling to write The Jungle Book. The characters of Mowgli, Sher Khan, Baloo, and Bagheera came alive from the forests, tribal villages, and wildlife of this very region.

Key Information About Kanha National Park

DetailInformation
LocationMandla & Balaghat Districts, Madhya Pradesh
Total Reserve Area1,949 sq km
Core Area940 sq km
Buffer Area1,009 sq km
Established1955 (National Park); 1973 (Tiger Reserve)
UNESCO StatusMan and Biosphere Programme
Park Open SeasonOctober 15 to June 30
Park ClosedJuly 1 – October 14 (Monsoon)
DetailInformation
Safari TimingsMorning: 6:00 AM – 11:00 AM / Evening: 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Entry Gates (Core)Kisli (Khatia), Mukki, Sarhi
Safari VehicleGypsy — Max 6 passengers
Nearest AirportJabalpur / Gondia / Nagpur
Nearest RailwayJabalpur / Gondia
Distance from Jabalpur160 km
Best Time to VisitOctober to June (Peak: March–June)
Famous ForRoyal Bengal Tiger, Barasingha, The Jungle Book

Unique Biodiversity of Kanha National Park

Kanha National Park has created optimal wildlife habitats through its unique geographic features which combine dense sal and bamboo forests with wide open meadows and scenic rivers. The ecosystem supports more than 300 bird species and 40 mammal species together with many reptile and insect species. The reserve protects its unique barasingha conservation achievement from Kanha National Park, which serves as one of Madhya Pradesh's top wildlife photography locations and bird watching tour sites. The park's different landscape types serve as a main attraction for visitors who want to explore the area's wildlife and experience organized jungle safaris throughout central India.

Bengal Tiger – The King of the jungle

The Bengal tiger serves as the primary attraction of this location because it moves through its native territory while displaying its strength and elegance to all who come to see it. The Kanha National Park tiger population has grown through successful Project Tiger conservation efforts which have transformed the park into a key area for wildlife protection and an ideal spot for environmental and adventure enthusiasts. The Kanha zone is considered one of the best zones for Royal Bengal Tiger sighting in Kanha National Park, especially during early morning jeep safari tours in Kanha Tiger Reserve. Wildlife enthusiasts often choose guided tiger safari packages in Kanha National Park to maximize their chances of spotting this magnificent big cat in the wild.

Barasingha – The Pride of the Park

Kanha National Park has achieved success in protecting the hard-ground barasingha swamp deer through its conservation efforts. The rare species which almost became extinct has shown exceptional recovery through dedicated wildlife protection work and scientific management of its natural environment. The park's natural landscape becomes more appealing because visitors can observe the animals who graze in the open meadows. Wildlife enthusiasts and researchers together with photographers who want to observe rare species in Madhya Pradesh should visit Kanha Tiger Reserve to experience the barasingha conservation achievement which the park presents during guided jungle safari tours.

Other Important Wildlife

Kanha National Park contains leopards and Indian wild dogs and sloth bears and Indian bison and jackals and various deer species which include chital and sambar. The area contains a diverse forest ecosystem which attracts bird enthusiasts because more than 300 bird species have been documented there. The Malabar pied hornbill and Indian roller and crested serpent eagle and racket-tailed drongo and paradise flycatcher which serves as the State Bird of Madhya Pradesh are among the most important birds of this area. The park's diverse wildlife attracts visitors who want to experience Kanha National Park and Kanha Tiger Reserve bird watching because it offers both safari tours and specialized wildlife viewing opportunities.

Kanha Safari Booking

Kanha Safari Booking

Online Kanha safari booking for jeep safari in Kanha National Park with confirmed tiger sighting zone permits and guide.

Book Safari Now
Kanha Tour Packages

Tour Packages

Kanha tour package with luxury jungle resort stay and guided tiger safari in Kanha National Park experience.

Explore Packages
Kanha Booking Near Pench

Hotel Booking

Secure Kanha hotel booking for luxury jungle resorts, eco-friendly stays, and comfortable accommodations near Kanha National Park tiger safari zones.

Explore Hotels

History

Kanha National Park

Kanha National Park is famous all over the world as the inspiration place for Rudyard Kipling's famous book - The Jungle Book.

tiger image

The history of Kanha National Park due to its popularity. You are standing on the right page, as we will tell you about the history and approach of the national park on this page. Kanha Tiger Reserve is divided into two big zones – Hallon Sanctuary (250 sq km) and Banjar Sanctuary (300 sq km). Both together cover an area of 1,949 sq km.

Kanha National Park was established in 1955 and declared a tiger reserve in 1973 under Project Tiger. It is the largest national park in Central India spread across Mandla and Balaghat districts. Here dense sal forests, bamboo forests, and open grasslands create a unique ecosystem that is a perfect habitat for wildlife. Kanha National Park was established in the year 1955, and has a special place in the forest conservation history of India. It was among one of the first tiger reserves to be declared under Project Tiger in 1973, which shows India's effort towards protecting wildlife. This jungle is famous all over the world as the inspiration place for Rudyard Kipling's famous book The Jungle Book. Today, it is a successful example of wildlife conservation and eco-tourism that attracts thousands of tourists every year.

Explore Now

Things to Do

Top Activities in Kanha National Park

Jeep Safari – An Exciting Jungle Trip

The best way to explore the dense forests of Kanha is a jeep safari. Venture deep into the park for the best opportunity to spot tigers and other wild animals. Safaris run in the morning and evening — perfect for wildlife watching in their natural habitat.

Bird Watching – The Sweet Melody of Nature

With over 300 bird species, Kanha is a paradise for birdwatchers. Morning walks offer the best chance to observe birds in their natural habitat — from the crested serpent eagle to the state bird paradise flycatcher.

Nature Walks & Trails

Step off the jeep and walk into the wild. Guided by trained naturalists, follow forest trails, spot animal pugmarks, identify bird calls, and discover medicinal plants used by tribal communities — a side of Kanha a jeep safari simply cannot offer.

Tribal Village Tour & Cultural Heritage

Explore the unique culture of the Gond and Baiga tribes — the original residents of this land. Experience their village, observe traditional customs and art forms, and understand their deep centuries-old connection with the forest.

Sunset Viewing & Forest Photography

As golden hour light filters through tall sal trees, the forest transforms into a photographer's dream. Spotted deer graze in open meadows while birds return to roost. The buffer zone grasslands make every evening unforgettable.

Cycling Trails

Explore Kanha's wild side on two wheels. Trails take you through quiet forest buffer zones, tribal villages, and open meadows. Ride with local naturalists, spot birds and deer up close, and feel the forest at your own pace. Best October–March.

Tribal Bazaars (Haats)

Weekly tribal markets near Mocha, Kumadehi, and Sarekha are filled with handmade jewellery, bamboo crafts, fresh produce, and Gond artwork. A great way to meet local Baiga and Gond communities and pick up unique souvenirs.

Kanha Museum & Interpretation Centre

Located near Khatia (Kisli) Gate, this centre features audio-visual displays, 3D models, animal skeletons, and exhibits on tiger conservation and tribal culture. Free entry — great for kids and families.

Alfresco Meals & Bush Dinners

Dine under a sky full of stars surrounded by the sounds of the Kanha jungle. Enjoy freshly grilled food, warm bonfires, and the magical atmosphere of the wild — from riverside picnics to candlelit poolside dinners.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the procedure to reserve a safari in Kanha National Park?

The first step is to go to kanhabooking.com and avail the online safari booking feature for Kanha National Park which is very user-friendly. You can book your jeep or gypsy safari beforehand through the site to avoid last-minute queues and sold-out slots. The website highly recommends online bookings as the issuance of permits and allocation of slots are limited and the demand is there for them already.

What is the time after which the best months to visit Kanha National Park for safari come?

The park allows safaris to be done during the October to June period, where October - February-being the wildest and best in terms of their coolness, as well as the animals being most active. Early mornings and late afternoons are considered the top times for sightings and the best safari experiences.

Which safari zones would you rather take for better sightings?

Among different zones in Kanha are Kanha, Mukki, Kisli, Sarhi (core zones) and buffer zones like Khatia, Khapa, Sijhora, and Phen. The tigers and large mammals are to be spotted in the core zones like Mukki and Kanha fairly easily as they are popular safari selections.

What are the IDs and documents I need to get into Kanha National Park for safari?

You must present the original ID proof (like Aadhar, Driving License, Voter ID, or Passport) that was used during booking. If you do not have the original ID, you may be denied entry at the safari gate.

Is it possible to get a safari ticket directly at the park?

There are some on-spot safari permits but they are so limited that they are sold out on the first-come, first-served basis. This is why waiting in long lines and uncertainty make pre-booking of safari tickets the preferable and more trustworthy choice.

Is safari pickup and drop included?

Standard safari permit bookings do not include pickup and drop. You must reach the designated safari gate on your own unless you arrange transport separately or request this service with additional charges.

Can I switch my safari date or area after making a reservation?

No — the changes like date, area, or traveler details usually are not permitted after the safari permit has been confirmed. Always verify the details once more before your booking is confirmed so that you do not have to deal with problems later.

What various safari vehicles are provided?

Kanha mainly enables gypsy (jeep) safaris for the purpose of exploring the core and buffer zones. These are open-air gypsy that are able to give wildlife and photography better visibility.

Are kids allowed on safari?

Yes, children under 5 generally sit and share a seat with an adult and may not be provided with a separate seat.

What animals can I see on a Kanha safari?

On a Kanha National Park tiger safari, you can spot Bengal tigers, leopards, sloth bears, Indian wild dogs (dholes), barasingha (swamp deer), sambar and chital deer, gaur (Indian bison), and over 300 species of birds, making it one of the best wildlife safari tours in Kanha National Park for nature lovers and photographers.

Is Kanha open year‑round?

Kanha National Park generally shuts down for the monsoon season (June–September) and safaris are suspended because of the rain volume and forest management. Only safaris in the buffer zone might be allowed during these months, while the core zone remains completely off-limits for safaris.

What is the best time of day to go on a Kanha safari for wildlife sightings?

The best time of day for a Kanha National Park wildlife safari is early morning (6–10 AM) or late afternoon (3–6 PM), when animals like tigers, leopards, and deer are most active.

Explore Kanha Through Our Blogs

Latest Blog Posts

Explore In-Depth Blogs.

How Does Kanha Museum Present the Rich Biodiversity of Kanha National Park? 
How Does Kanha Museum Present the Rich Biodiversit...

When you visit Kanha National Park, the safari through dense sal forests and open meadows is just one part of the experience. But did you know there...

Read More
What Is the Current Tiger Population in Kanha National Park?
What Is the Current Tiger Population in Kanha Nati...

If you are planning a wildlife trip to Kanha National Park or simply want to know how many tigers live in this iconic jungle, you have come to the ri...

Read More
Is Kanha National Park Open in Holi, Diwali and other holidays
Is Kanha National Park Open in Holi, Diwali and ot...

Planning a wildlife trip to Kanha National Park during a festival holiday? You are not alone. Every year, thousands of tourists, especially families...

Read More