Ranthambhore Travel,Ranthambhore Wildlife Tours,Ranthambhore Tiger Tour Packages,Ranthambhore Rajasthan Holidays,Travelling Ranthambhore Wildlife Park

Ranthambore is located only 12 km from Sawai Madhopur in Rajasthan. Perched on the easternmost point of the Aravalis, Ranthambore is known for its tiger reserve. For tiger's retreat, what better can be than the travel tour to Ranthambore. The Ranthambore national park can easily Ranthambore - Rajasthan reached from the residential town of Sawai Madhopur. If you are at striking distance from Ranthambore, do not miss to take a sight at this one of the famous tiger reserves of the country. The best time to enjoy a travel tour to Ranthambore is from November to April. For wildlife lovers,Ranthambore National Park is a must visit place in Rajasthan tour. Sprawling over the area of 392 sq km, the park offers shelter to various species of flora and fauna. Prepare yourself to have an encounter with Tiger in this thick-forested region of Rajasthan. Besides Tiger, you may also spot sambhhar, leopard, cheetah, wild boar, sloth beer, hyena, jackal and many other species of animals. Get into a jeep safari to have a glance at the extreme nature of Rajasthan. Another tourist attractions in Ranthambore are the temple of Lord Ganesha and Ranthambore Fort. This magnificent fort of Ranthambore is maintained and preserved by the ASI (Archeological Survey of India). The Ranthambore Fort stands at the heart of the national park.

Samode. Nestles along the hills, the tiny village of Samode in Rajasthan is about 50 km north from the pink city, Jaipur. The most rational reason to travel the village of Samodeis the magnificent Samode Palace. Watch the colorful paintings and mirror work at the Diwan-i-Khas. You will find huge great variety of local art and craft. If you at striking distance from Samode in Rajasthan, do take some time out to visit temples, forts and the Samode Palace. The most important tourist attraction of Samode in Rajasthan is the Samode Palace. This palace was the residence of the Rawals of Samode and is around 400 years old. The spirit of a bygone era still echoes within its courtyard. The Samode Palace has now been converted into a heritage hotel that beckons people to live life like king size. The Palace is famous for its beautiful frescoes or murals, which never fails to enrapture travelers. On your Samode tour, don't miss to visit Samode ke Veer Hanuman Ji Temple. Commanding a majestic view of the valley, this beautiful temple stands on the top of a hill. The Samode Fort is another tourist attraction in Samode that is located on a hilltop.

Who says Tigers have vanished from India? Come to Ranthambhore and spot them in their natural habitat. Located just a few kms from Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan, it is one of the few places where this rare animal can still be found roaming in the wild terrain. It is surrounded by the Vindhya and Aravali hill ranges and is close to the outer fringes of the Thar Desert.

The Ranthambore National Park was the hunting ground of Maharaja of Jaipur. In 1955, it was declared a game sanctuary; in 1980, it became a national park. But with the commissioning of Project Tiger in 1972, it was included in the project.

In Sawai Madhopur, the festival is rather special. The temple dedicated to Lord Ganesha is located in the fort of Ranthambore, about 12 kms from Sawai Madhopur and it is one of the most important Ganesha temples in the State.

Steep crags embrace a network of lakes and rivers, and atop one of these hills, is the impressive Ranthambhore Fort. Built in the 10th century, the fort is considered to be one of the oldest forts in the state. Strategically built on the border of Rajasthan and Malwa, the fort houses some splendid monuments, within its precincts. The terrain fluctuates between impregnable forests and open bush land. The forest is the typically dry deciduous type, with Dhok, being the most prominent tree.

The “palace of the clouds”, situated in the fort has a very interesting location and seems as if hanging out in space. The famous 84-column 'chhatri' of King Hammir stands out magnificently where he used to hold an audience. The Padam Talab, the Raj Bagh Talab and the Milak Talab are some of the lakes in the area worth seeing.

The entry point to the park, goes straight to the foot of the fort and the forest rest house, Jogi Mahal. The latter boasts of the second-largest Banyan tree in India.

The place is famous for “khus” perfumes and other objects made of “khus” including fans, small boxes and caps etc.

The Park is around 11-km away from Sawai Madhopur railway station, that lies on the Delhi to Bombay trunk route.

A good network of buses connects Sawai Madhopur, the nearest town, with quite a few areas around.

Jhoomar Baori Forest Lodge, RTDC Hotel Kamdhenu, Sawai Madhopur Lodge, PWD Rest House are some of good accommodation options available at Sawai Madhopur. Jogi Mahal is another accommodation place that lies within the park premises.

The Park has been attracting the connoisseurs of wild life since time immemorial. It has an unmatched population of tigers that gives it a distinct appeal and adds to its attraction. They have been frequently seen at the edges of three lakes-Padam Talab, Raj Bagh Talab and Milak Talab.

The Park echoes with the chirping of more than 264 species of birds that include painted storks, white-necked storks, black storks, peafowl, crested serpent eagles, Bonelli's eagle, Indian horned owl, quail, partridge, spur fowl and paradise flycatcher.

Jaipur is the nearest railhead. One can hire private coaches to reach to the sanctuary.


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