Some of the wildlife resorts in India are truly exotic and one-of-a-kind, nestling in natural greenery, giving you a chance to study animals in their natural habitat. Today, we see more and more young couples choose these resorts for trekking and safari experiences as well as honeymoon destinations.
If nature is your passion, you will be thrilled to see a wide range of flora in all our wildlife sanctuaries and natural parks. Be it tropical forests like mixed deciduous, Southern tropical dry deciduous or even evergreen forests, the dense foliage will excite any nature lover. In addition, plants like rosewood, teak and lendia can be found in abundance.
When it comes to animals too , many rare species can be found in the jungles of India. Of these the Gir National park needs a special mention as it is only here that you will spot the last of the endangered Asiatic Lions.
In addition, India has several tiger reserves that protect the fast-disappearing tigers of the country. You will also see many species of our winged avifauna including quails, Asian paradise flycatcher, painted sand grouse, grey francolin, and black-naped monarch. So it comes as no surprise that wildlife holidays in India have grown leaps and bounds.
If nature is your passion, you will be thrilled to see a wide range of flora in all our wildlife sanctuaries and natural parks. Be it tropical forests like mixed deciduous, Southern tropical dry deciduous or even evergreen forests, the dense foliage will excite any nature lover. In addition, plants like rosewood, teak and lendia can be found in abundance.
When it comes to animals too , many rare species can be found in the jungles of India. Of these the Gir National park needs a special mention as it is only here that you will spot the last of the endangered Asiatic Lions.
In addition, India has several tiger reserves that protect the fast-disappearing tigers of the country. You will also see many species of our winged avifauna including quails, Asian paradise flycatcher, painted sand grouse, grey francolin, and black-naped monarch. So it comes as no surprise that wildlife holidays in India have grown leaps and bounds.