India’s oldest national park, renowned for its Bengal tiger population and diverse wildlife habitats, including dense forests and grasslands.
Home to the one-horned rhinoceros and a rich array of bird species, this UNESCO World Heritage site features lush grasslands and forested areas.
Known for its majestic tigers and historical ruins, this park offers a blend of wildlife and ancient fortifications amidst a semi-arid landscape.
Famous for its large elephant herds and picturesque Periyar Lake, this park provides a serene wildlife experience in the Western Ghats.
A UNESCO World Heritage site with dense mangrove forests and a unique ecosystem, home to the elusive Royal Bengal tiger and diverse aquatic life.
Part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, this park is known for its thriving tiger and elephant populations amid scenic hilly terrain and forests.
Famed for its efforts in tiger conservation and the barasingha, or swamp deer, this park’s landscapes inspired Kipling’s "The Jungle Book."
The last refuge of the Asiatic lion, this park focuses on lion conservation and offers a unique opportunity to see these majestic big cats in the wild.
Known for its rich biodiversity, including elephants, tigers, and leopards, this sanctuary features dense forests and lush greenery.
A high-altitude park renowned for its rare snow leopards and Tibetan wild asses, offering stunning landscapes and rugged terrain.