Outline Itinerary
• Day 01 : Arrival in New Delhi
• Day 02 : Drive To Corbett National Park (170 Miles)
• Day 03 - 04 : In Corbett National Park
• Day 05 : Corbett National Park – Agra (192 miles/6 hour drive)
• Day 06 : Agra
• Day 07 - 08 : Ranthambore National Park
• Day 09 : Ranthambore National Park – Jaipur (111 miles/3 hour drive)
• Day 10 : Jaipur – New Delhi (170 miles/6 hour drive)
• Day 11 : New Delhi – Nagpur – Pench (Flight + 62 miles drive/2 hours)
• Day 12 - 13 : Pench National Park
• Day 14 : Pench – Kanha National Park (130 miles/4 hours)
• Day 15 - 16 : In Kanha National Park
• Day 17 : Kanha – Bandhavgarh National Park (6-hour drive)
• Day 18 - 19 : In Bandhavgarh National Park
• Day 20 : Bandhavgarh – Jabalpur – New Delhi (136 miles drive + flight)
• Day 21 : Fly Back To New Delhi
THE INDIAN WILDLIFE SAFARI TOUR AND GOLDEN TRIANGLE OVERVIEW
India's "Golden Triangle" is without a doubt the country's most visited and sought-after tourist destination. Over 20 million people visit there every year. This is the case for the simple fact that Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur—India's three most significant cities—are surrounded by gorgeous natural scenery.
The tour is made even more thrilling when you add the biodiversity hotspots and national reserves that are close to these cities to the urban beauty. Each of these three cities, with its unique built architecture and stunning views, has an old-world appeal all by itself, but when you combine the two, the tour is even more thrilling.
As you traverse the triangle, you will make stops in five of India's most renowned and beloved national parks: Bandhavgarh, Ranthambore, Pench, Kanha, and Corbett. Every one of these parks is different in some manner. Every park has something unique to offer, whether it's the diversity of outdoor activities available or the plants and animals that may be found there. Of course, it is impossible to avoid the tiger safari experience in any way. To see the surrounding natural riches more clearly, take a jeep ride.
DETAILED ITINERARY
Day 1: Arrival in New Delhi
A representative from our company will meet you at the New Delhi Airport. Along with helping you
check in at the hotel, this person will ensure that your transfer to the hotel goes smoothly. You will
receive all of the travel documents and be informed of their purpose.
Later in the day, you'll spend around half a day on a tour of New Delhi. Admiring the breathtaking
view of the Qutub Minar is essential. In India, an old stone minaret that is centuries old now has the
title of "tallest stone tower in the world." Next, proceed to the war monument arch known as India
Gate. You can then stroll past the impressive President's House, Parliament House, and Government
Secretarial buildings as you make your way to Connaught Place, the center of New Delhi and a bustling
business sector.
Day 2: Drive To Corbett National Park (170 Miles)
Checking out is the next step after a delicious breakfast. To get to Corbett National Park, drive there. If
you drive this distance, it will take you five to six hours. It's 275 kilometers away. Our officials, a guide,
and a driver will be waiting for you when you get to Corbett. Upon your arrival, they will help you
transfer your belongings onto a safari jeep. This jeep will take you around 32 kilometers from the gate
to the Dhikala Forest Lodge. Once lunch and check-in are finished, you will embark on a safari in the
Dhikala Zone.
Go back when the sun sets. Both supper and overnight accommodations were offered by the Forest
Rest House.
Day 3 & 4: Corbett National Park
Jim Corbett was a British tracker, hunter, conservationist, naturalist, and author. He wrote as well. His
help was often called upon by the authorities to rid the United Provinces of the man-eating Tigers. His
transformation occurred during these journeys. All those who are interested in the natural world
should read his works. The seemingly simple exchange between "shooting a Tiger with the rifle" and
"shooting a Tiger with a camera" has been deftly explained. It is quite uplifting to hear about his
journey as a conservationist and the factors that led him to prioritize wildlife conservation above
hunting. In honor of his outstanding contribution, the Indian government chose to rename the
Ramganga National Park the Jim Corbett National Park.
Similar to all other national parks in the nation, Corbett National Park has multiple separate zones and
gates. All of them are beautiful in their own right. However, you will find the most cinematic scenery
in the Dhikala zone (you may call us biased if you like). There are a couple of extremely basic
woodland rest houses in this area, equipped with the bare necessities. The statement that the sight is
simply breathtakingly beautiful is not hyperbole. Picture yourself sleeping in the middle of a deep
forest and waking up to the sight of new Tiger pug markings outside your cottage. There is nothing
that compares to the exhilaration. However, the areas of Sultan, Khinanauli, Sarpaduli, Gairal, and
Malani are equally beautiful and enchanting as Dhikala. They all possess a distinct charm and awe
inspiring attributes. The Shivalik Mountains add grandeur to the areas, just like the Ramganga River
enhances the beauty of the landscape.
Jim Corbett National Park is one of the elements that make up the Terai Arch Landscape. The Terai
region's tiger population is known to be cautious, and when observed, they usually escape the area
right away. In the last several years, nevertheless, it seems that the trend is changing. As they get
acclimated to their new environment, the tigers are starting to show up more frequently. There are
fantastic photographic chances at every spot in Corbett, as well as on every route and backdrop.
Whether you are able to get your selected animal—the elephant or the tiger—on the track, your sense
of happiness will soar.
In addition to the mammal species that draw people to this place, Corbett National place is home to
about 535 different species of birds.
The safaris should be taken early in the morning and late at evening on both days. In addition to
lodging, the Lodge will serve meals.
Day 5: Corbett National Park – Agra (192 miles/6 hour drive)
You must check out early in the morning after breakfast. Make your way 310 kilometers to Agra by car.
It should take you about six hours to do this. Arrive in Agra by the latest in the afternoon. Enjoy the
day as you see fit. In Agra, a hotel for dinner and overnight stay.
Day 6 : Agra - Ranthambore
The following morning, take in the breathtaking architecture and design of the Taj Mahal, which is
commonly considered to be one of the seven wonders of the world. It was built in the mid-1700s as a
monument of love for his wife, Mumtaz, by the Mughal emperor Shah Jehan. This exquisite tomb was
built with the time and labor of over 20,000 people from all around the world. White Makrana marble
served as its everlasting material, while onyx, amethyst, lapis lazuli, turquoise, jade, crystal, and a
number of other semi-precious stones that were imported from distant places like Tibet, China, and
the Indian Ocean were used to adorn it. After lunch, travel to Ranthambore. Check in when you get to
your safari lodge. You should prepare for the afternoon safari after lunch. (It is crucial to remember
that on Fridays, guests will not be permitted entry to the Taj Mahal.)
Day 7 & 8: Ranthambore National Park
You should visit the Ranthambore National Park for the morning and evening tiger safaris on both
days.
Much of the park is divided into ten different zones, most of which are home to thriving tiger and
other wildlife populations. One of the first national parks to host the initiative was Ranthambore
National Park, when Project Tiger was first launched. Over the previous century, its tiger population
has fluctuated, but within the last ten years, Ranthambore's population has been rather stable. It was
so successful that it was able to provide a few tigers to Sariska National Park, which was short on
tigers due to poaching.
Ranthambore's success, which includes a healthy tiger population, is entirely down to the diligent
Forest Department and the travel and tourism sector. The Indian state of Rajasthan is home to the
Ranthambore Tiger Reserve. It consists of a number of discrete regions, each with a particular
conservation history. With only a few short pathways linking them to Ranthambore National Park, the
reserve's main location, these regions are likewise geographically separate from one another. Most of
these can be found at Sawai Mansingh Sanctuary, Keladevi Sanctuary, and Ranthambore National
Park.
The breathtaking Ranthambore National Park, a photographer's paradise, is a stop on both the Indian
Golden Triangle Tour and the Tiger Safari. Because there are so many varied lighting, perspective, and
backdrop options, as well as the ability to use any frame you choose for photos, Ranthambore is
stunning in its own special way. Furthermore, the park's boundaries may contain more than 300
different species of birds. In actuality, Ranthambore National Park and its environs are a birdwatcher's
paradise.
Among the important species that migrate annually from their breeding grounds north of the
Himalayas to Ranthambore and the surrounding areas for the winter are the large cormorant, painted
spurfowl, sarus crane, bronzed winged jacana, sandpiper, kingfisher, nightjar, painted sandgrouse, and
great horned owl.
This 400-square-kilometer park, which is surrounded by rugged hill crests that drop to wide valleys
between the Vindhya and Aravali mountains, gets its name from the ancient stronghold that rises
above the forest. Sloth bears, tigers, and leopards are among the many species of plants and animals
that call Ranthambore home. A unique and uncommon place where a historical past and a natural
present coexist is Ranthambore. It is particularly famous for the tigers that may be observed there
throughout the day. Languor, Nilgai, Chinkara, Sambar, and Cheetal. Both tigers and the elusive
leopard can be found in this reserve, and safari travelers have a very good chance of seeing tigers
while on their outings. The ruins of its past glory can be seen scattered throughout the landscape.
These ruins, which resemble palaces or former guard stations, can be chatris or cupolas. All of these
ruins add to the ethereal and magical ambiance of this enormous wilderness.
Day 9: Ranthambore National Park – Jaipur (111 miles/3 hour drive)
After breakfast in the morning, you will check out and go to Jaipur. The 180-kilometer journey will be
completed in about three hours. As soon as you arrive at your hotel, check in. Following a hearty
lunch, you will proceed to explore Jaipur's most well-known sites, including the Museum, City Palace,
Jantar Mantar, and Hawa Mahal. The shopping in this city is another factor that contributes to its
fame. Due to the quantity of rare stones and handicrafts, the culture is far more alive than typical
when you visit the "Jaipuri Bazaar."
Return to the hotel to spend the remainder of the evening unwinding.
Day 10: Jaipur – New Delhi (170 miles/6 hour drive)
After breakfast, it's time to leave the hotel. See the Amer Fort, which was once the residence of the
Rajput Maharajas and their families. A total of four stories make up this opulent palace. This place is
not only a hill fort but also a World Heritage site. This is followed by another five to six hours of driving
over 275 kilometers to India's capital, New Delhi.
Day 11: New Delhi – Nagpur – Pench (Flight + 62 miles drive/2 hours)
Guests must check out of the Delhi hotel. You must travel to the Domestic Terminal at the New Delhi
Airport in order to take an internal aircraft from New Delhi to Nagpur. Our agent will meet you when
you get to Nagpur and arrange for transportation to and from the airport to Pench National Park. It
should take roughly two hours to drive this distance, which is 62 miles or 100 kilometers. As soon as
you arrive, check in with your lodge.
We will begin our afternoon safari after lunch. When the sun has set, return to the Lodge. In addition
to dinner, the Lodge offered overnight accommodations.
Day 12 & 13: Pench National Park
You should take the park safari in the morning and the afternoon on both days. Accommodation at the
Lodge for two days, which includes breakfast and dinner.
Since it is one of the most beautiful parks in central India, the word "Pench" connotes tranquility and
beauty. In addition to Kanha, it facilitates tigers' migration and sustains a flourishing cat population.
There are also a lot of leopards and a remarkable number of different kinds of birds. The eastern half
of the park and the western half are divided by the River Pench. An excellent chance to witness the
forest's transition into its nocturnal state is as the sun sets. Numerous nocturnal animals and birds
that are active after dark can be found in the Pench forest.
Day 14: Pench – Kanha National Park (130 miles/4 hours)
Tour the park with a guide first thing in the morning. After returning to the lodge for breakfast, rest for
a while. Following lunch, we'll travel toward Kanha National Park. The trip to this location, which is
210 kilometers from Pench, will take you about four to five hours. When visitors arrive, they will be
taken directly to the Kanha safari lodge. You can spend the remainder of the day as you choose, or you
can even go to the local indigenous people's hamlet and talk to them.
Day 15 & 16: Kanha National Park
You should go on a tiger safari in Kanha National Park early in the morning and at evening on both
days.
Because it served as the inspiration for Rudyard Kipling's beloved novel The Jungle Book, it is among
the most well-known destinations on the Golden Triangle tour that includes a tiger safari. One of
India's biggest and most exquisite parks is Kanha. A wide variety of animals can be seen there as well.
In addition to the many different types of plants and animals that can be found there, it is among the
best places to see tigers. Kanha is home to a number of bodies of water, which draw a substantial
number of both permanent and migratory birds. The dense forest that gradually gives way to grassy
meadows creates an amazing sight. You will receive your breakfast on the bonnet of your jeep from
park personnel.
Refresh yourself at the lodge after the safari in the morning. It's time to begin your afternoon safari in
Kanha National Park's pristine surroundings after a relaxed lunch.
Day 17: Kanha – Bandhavgarh National Park (6-hour drive)
Travel back to the lodge after your early-morning safari. Following an early lunch, you should depart
the hotel and begin the six-hour drive to Bandhavgarh National Park. It should be early evening when
you arrive in Bandhavgarh. You have the rest of the day to do as you like after you have checked into
your Safari Lodge.
Day 18 & 19: Bandhavgarh National Park
On both days, you will have the opportunity to embark on a tiger safari in Bandhavgarh in the morning
and the afternoon.
In addition to being one of Central India's most beautiful parks, Bandhavgarh has a rich and lengthy
past. The fort that rises above the surrounding forest is the reason the park was named after it. Take
an exhilarating ride in the park in the morning, and then return to the lodge in the late afternoon.
Since this park is so well-known for the high tiger density that exists within its dense sal and bamboo
trees, it is somewhat strange to visit and not see any tigers. In addition to being a great place for tigers
to roam, Bandhavgarh is also home to the leopard, another large cat species. Among the dense foliage
in the treetops, one can spot these elusive creatures as well as a range of resident and migratory bird
species. Wild boars, sloth bears, porcupines, foxes, monkeys, and many other species are among the
many free-ranging animals that call the park home.
Day 20: Bandhavgarh – Jabalpur – New Delhi (136 miles drive + flight)
Get up early since Bandhavgarh features a tiger safari in the morning that you won't want to miss.
Before you have to check out, make sure you return to the lodge in time for breakfast. A chauffeur
driven vehicle will be provided to you so that you can go from Bandhavgarh National Park to Jabalpur
Airport. A total of 220 kilometers will be covered in around four hours of travel.
Head to the Jabalpur airport to catch your flight to New Delhi. As soon as you reach the Domestic
Terminal in New Delhi, one of our representatives will meet you at the airport. He will help you check
into your room at the hotel in Delhi.
Day 21: Fly Back To New Delhi
After an early breakfast, proceed to the New Delhi Airport's International Terminal to catch your
subsequent journey home.
