WILD SAFARIS INDIA - TRAVEL GUIDES
At Wild Safaris India, our travel guides are the heart of every journey. They’re not just here to lead the way—they’re here to bring the forest to life.
Each guide is a trained professional with years of experience exploring India’s most famous national parks. Whether it’s the dense sal forests of Bandhavgarh, the riverbanks of Kaziranga, or the deep jungles of Tadoba, our guides know the land like the back of their hand. They understand animal behavior, read tracks, and listen to every sound the forest makes.
But more than that, they are passionate storytellers. They’ll share with you the history of the parks, the habits of wildlife, the culture of the region, and small secrets that make each safari special. Friendly, patient, and always alert, they make sure your trip is safe, comfortable, and full of exciting sightings.
With our guides, every safari becomes more than just a ride through the jungle—it becomes a learning experience, an adventure, and a memory you’ll carry forever.
Kanha National Park
Located in Madhya Pradesh, Kanha National Park is one of India’s largest and most famous tiger reserves. Known for its stunning landscapes, lush sal forests, and open meadows, it’s a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. The park is home to a significant population of Bengal tigers, along with leopards, sloth bears, wild dogs, and over 300 species of birds. Kanha’s rich biodiversity and natural beauty make it a must-visit destination for nature lovers and photographers.
Bandhavgarh National Park
Nestled in Madhya Pradesh, Bandhavgarh is one of India’s most popular tiger reserves, known for having a high density of Bengal tigers. Once a royal hunting ground, the park is now a protected haven filled with dense forests, steep ridges, and open meadows. Besides tigers, it’s home to leopards, deer, wild boars, and over 250 bird species. The ancient Bandhavgarh Fort adds a touch of history and mystique to the wilderness, making it a favorite for wildlife lovers and history buffs alike.
Pench National Park
Stretching across Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra, Pench is famed as the inspiration for The Jungle Book. Its teak forests and the flowing Pench River create a vibrant ecosystem for tigers, leopards, wild dogs, and over 300 bird species. With its mix of open meadows and dense woodland, Pench offers unforgettable safaris and a wild atmosphere steeped in literary legacy and natural wonder.
Tadoba National Park
Known as the “Jewel of Vidarbha,” Tadoba in Maharashtra is one of the best places in India to spot Bengal tigers in the wild. Its dry deciduous forests, bamboo groves, and serene lakes offer a perfect setting for thrilling safaris. Alongside tigers, Tadoba shelters leopards, sloth bears, wild dogs, and a rich variety of birdlife, making it a top destination for wildlife photographers and nature lovers.
Sundarbans National Park
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Sundarbans in West Bengal is the world’s largest mangrove forest and the only place where tigers are known to swim. This unique delta of tidal rivers and islands is home to the elusive Royal Bengal Tiger, saltwater crocodiles, and rare birds. Boat safaris through its mystical waterways offer a one-of-a-kind wildlife experience that blends thrill and tranquility.
Satpura National Park
Satpura in Madhya Pradesh offers a safari experience unlike any other, with walking safaris and canoe rides through deep valleys and rugged hills. Rich in biodiversity, it’s home to leopards, sloth bears, bison, and over 300 bird species. Its untouched beauty and low tourist footfall make it ideal for those seeking intimate, offbeat wildlife adventures surrounded by nature’s raw charm.
Sanjay Dubri National Park
Sanjay Dubri, tucked away in northeastern Madhya Pradesh, is a hidden gem teeming with life. Lesser known and less crowded, the park offers a peaceful escape into tiger territory. Dense sal forests, grassy meadows, and river systems support a variety of wildlife including tigers, leopards, antelopes, and vibrant birdlife.
Ranthambore National Park
Set against the backdrop of the majestic Ranthambore Fort, this Rajasthan park combines history and wilderness. Dry deciduous forests, open grasslands, and ancient ruins create an ideal habitat for Bengal tigers. Leopards, jackals, marsh crocodiles, and hundreds of bird species add to the appeal. Ranthambore is a favorite for first-time visitors and wildlife photographers alike.
Rajaji National Park
Located at the Himalayan foothills in Uttarakhand, Rajaji National Park is a haven for Asian elephants, leopards, and sloth bears. The park’s scenic beauty, with its mix of dense forests and river valleys, attracts nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers. Often less crowded than other parks, Rajaji offers a serene and soulful safari experience that’s perfect for peaceful exploration.
Panna National Park
Once plagued by the loss of tigers, Panna in Madhya Pradesh is now a conservation success story. The park’s gorges, teak forests, and the Ken River host a thriving wildlife population including tigers, leopards, and gharials. Visitors can also enjoy boat safaris and explore nearby attractions like the Ken Ghariyal Sanctuary and the Khajuraho temples, blending culture with wildlife.
Kaziranga National Park
In Assam’s floodplains lies Kaziranga, home to the world’s largest population of one-horned rhinoceroses. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the park also hosts elephants, swamp deer, wild water buffalo, and Bengal tigers. Its tall grasslands and wetland habitats attract thousands of birds. Jeep and elephant safaris offer an unmatched glimpse into one of India’s most iconic wilderness areas.
Gir National Park
Gir in Gujarat is the only place on Earth where Asiatic lions roam freely in the wild. This dry deciduous forest and scrubland habitat also houses leopards, hyenas, crocodiles, and over 300 bird species. Gir’s successful conservation efforts make it a global model. A safari here promises rare lion sightings and a unique glimpse into western India’s majestic wildlife heritage.
Bandipur National Park
Part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, Bandipur in Karnataka offers a lush escape filled with wildlife. Known for its elephant herds and tiger sightings, the park also supports leopards, gaur, deer, and over 200 bird species. Its scenic location, bordered by the Western Ghats, makes it a peaceful and picturesque destination for both nature walks and jeep safaris.
Jim Corbett National Park
India’s first national park, Jim Corbett in Uttarakhand, is legendary for tiger conservation. Set in the Himalayan foothills, it offers stunning terrain—rivers, forests, and grasslands. Tigers, elephants, and hundreds of bird species thrive here. With multiple safari zones and rich biodiversity, Corbett is a must-visit for anyone seeking classic Indian jungle adventures.
Nagzira Wildlife Sanctuary
Nestled in Maharashtra, Nagzira is a tranquil, lesser-known sanctuary that offers abundant wildlife without the crowds. Tigers, leopards, sloth bears, and a rich variety of birds inhabit its forests and lakes. Its scenic beauty and peaceful environment make it ideal for birders, photographers, and wildlife lovers looking for a serene and raw forest experience.
Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary
Tucked away in Chhattisgarh, Barnawapara offers a rustic wilderness retreat. This small sanctuary, covered in dense forests and open grasslands, is home to leopards, sloth bears, jackals, and various deer species. Though less commercialized, its quiet charm and untouched terrain attract those looking to escape the crowds and immerse in authentic, offbeat wildlife adventures.
