Contact Us : +91-9354084237 contact@ranthamboretigereserve.in
Contact Us : +91-9354084237 contact@ranthamboretigereserve.in
 
        Ranthambore National Park is one of India’s most treasured destinations for wildlife lovers. This incredible park covers 1,334 square kilometers of natural forests and wide-open grasslands in Rajasthan’s Sawai Madhopur district. 
        
        Welcome to India's most famous tiger kingdom. Ranthambore National Park is where wild adventure meets royal history. This amazing place lets you see tigers up close while exploring ancient forts and peaceful lakes.
     
What makes this place special is that you can actually see tigers during the day. Unlike other parks where tigers hide, Ranthambore's tigers love to come out in daylight, making your safari adventure truly exciting.
The park is home to over 80 Royal Bengal Tigers, plus leopards, sloth bears, wild boars, deer, and more than 300 types of birds. The landscape is breathtaking with rocky hills, thick forests, and beautiful lakes that reflect the sky. Ancient ruins scattered throughout the park tell stories of kings and battles from long ago.
 
                     
                     
                     
                    Ranthambore's story begins in the 10th century with the magnificent Ranthambore Fort. This UNESCO World Heritage Site sits proudly inside the park, watching over the wilderness below. This area was the hunting ground for royal families of Jaipur long ago.
The park began its path toward conservation in 1955, when it was first designated as a wildlife sanctuary. In 1973, it joined Project Tiger, India's most important tiger protection program. Finally, in 1980, it officially became a national park. Thanks to these efforts, the tiger population has increased from 66 in 2019 to 81 in 2021.
 
               
              Your Ranthambore adventure offers many exciting experiences The Park consists of 10 distinct safari zones, each presenting its own atmosphere and diverse wildlife encounters. If you’re expecting to watch tigers, zones 3, 4, and 5 are exclusively regarded as the most promising areas for tiger sighting. You can choose between jeep safaris for small groups or canter safaris for larger families.
Morning safaris start early when animals are most active, while evening safaris let you enjoy the golden sunset over the wilderness. A safari lasts roughly 3.5 hours, giving you a great chance to spot tigers, snap photos of birds, and take in the beauty of the wild.
The park stays open from October to June, closing during the monsoon season for animal safety. Plan your visit between October and March for comfortable weather and the best chances to see tigers in their natural habitat. During these months, the weather is conducive to safaris and wildlife tends to be more active, making sightings more frequent.
We make your Ranthambore visit smooth and memorable. Our services include
 
              Jeep and canter safaris can be booked quickly online
 
                              Comfortable stays near the park
 
                                    Complete travel packages with transport and meals
 
                                    Knowledgeable naturalists who know where tigers roam
 
                                    Special arrangements for wildlife photographers
 
                                    Custom packages for families and large groups
Don’t forget to schedule your safari 60-90 days in advance, especially during peak season. Carry valid ID proof for all travelers and wear neutral-colored clothes to blend with nature.
The Sawai Madhopur Railway Station is snuggled approximately 10 kilometers from the park. It is served by frequent trains from major cities, including Delhi, Mumbai, Jaipur, and others, making it a convenient option for travelers.
Read More >>Jaipur International Airport is the closest airport, situated about 180 kilometers from the park. After arriving at the airport, visitors can hire a taxi or use bus services for the onward journey to the park.
Read More >>Good highways connect Ranthambore to Jaipur (180 km), Delhi (400 km), and Agra (250 km). Private cars and buses make the journey comfortable.
Read More >> 
               
                            Ranthambore Forty
Climb up to this ancient fort for amazing views and explore old temples, palaces, and ruins.
Beautiful Lakes
Visit Padam Talao, the largest lake where tigers come to drink water. Raj Bagh Talao offers stunning photo opportunities, while Malik Talao is perfect for peaceful moments.
Jogi Mahal
The ancient hunting retreat near Padam Talao holds a rich tapestry of royal hunts and timeless adventures.
Trinetra Ganesh Temple
Located inside the fort, this ancient temple attracts many devotees.
Kachida Valley
A beautiful valley filled with dense forests and rocky terrain, where bears and leopards live.
Bird Watching
Spot kingfishers, painted storks, eagles, peacocks, and hundreds of other bird species.
| Tigers Name | Description | 
|---|---|
| 1. Machali (T-16) | The most famous tigress ever, known for posing for cameras. She appeared in several documentary films and remained active until her passing in 2016. | 
| 2. Sultana (T-107) | Currently active with cubs, often seen in zones 1 and 2. | 
| 3. Riddhi (T-124) | A magnificent tigress with cubs, often spotted in zone 3. | 
| 4. Noor (T-39) | A famed tigress raising her cubs in zone 6. | 
| 5. Laila (T-41) | Known for her diamond-shaped marking and romantic story with Romeo. | 
| These tigers have made Ranthambore famous among wildlife lovers and photographers worldwide. | |
 
                            Ranthambore is snuggled at the point where the Aravalli Hills and the Vindhya Plateau come together. This unique location creates diverse habitats from rocky ridges to grassy meadows. The park has dry deciduous forests with dhok, banyan, and fig trees providing shade and food for animals.
Summers (April–June) can be intensely hot, whereas winters (October–March) offer a refreshing and pleasant climate. Several lakes and streams provide water throughout the year, making it perfect for wildlife.