Round trip through wildlife-rich India
The morning dew hasn't quite cleared yet, but for the deer, the haze isn't strong enough to hide behind. And you are not the only one who can see them, leisurely grazing in the grass. At a distance, the Indian tiger also keeps a sharp eye on them. After a brief visit to Delhiwhere tuktuk, scooter and cab dominate, your journey through the world where lion, leopard and tiger rule. A relatively unknown world, where the fast traveler whizzes by in his pursuit of Indian bestsellers. But those who take their time will discover what is actually undiscovered. A dry riverbed helps you on your way, and the journey does not stop where the densely forested areas begin.
Thanks to the dense vegetation, visitors to the jungle lodges are sheltered even on the veranda and roof terrace. Low-hanging branches do their best to recapture this piece of nature, putting guests headfirst into the greenery of their foliage. But don't be scared away: this is at least as beautiful as having your head in the clouds. Perhaps even more beautiful.
Tips & tops Round trip nature parks India:
- The best travel time is between November and May
- Upon arrival, Chandni Chowk looks like one big blockage, but wriggle through it for a glimpse of the market and a hint of stereotypical India
- If you've taken the plunge into busy Delhi anyway, don't forget the Qutub Minar. The 72.5-meter-high brick minaret has stood here since 1193, courtesy of India's first Islamic ruler
- In the wildlife-rich parks, two safaris are scheduled daily: early morning and late afternoon
- India is also impressive beyond the confines of its natural parks. During road trips, you will traverse the Indian countryside
- Are you passing through the village of Sarekha on a Friday? Then get out to visit the local market
- Stay on the edge of the Banjaar River in Kanha National Park, at dusk the thirsty animals also gather here
- Among the bamboo in Bandhavgarh, cycling is delightful
- Kanha National Park is a protected habitat of the Indian tiger, but rare deer and antelope also find their home in this bamboo forest
- A few extra eyes are never wrong in nature parks where there is so much to see. On the expeditions, a nature expert accompanies you
- Pench National Park is still virtually undiscovered, you only share the park and views of the Satpura hills with the animals that live here
- The Gir National Park home to a collection of endangered species, this is the last nature reserve where the Asiatic lion lives in the wild
- The chances of seeing the king of the jungle are greatest in Bandhavgarh National Park: this relatively small park is home to a large family of Indian tigers
- We can offer this trip in different classes of accommodations and can be extended with a stay in Satpura National Park and Kaziranga National Park
