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Indian Wildllife Tours » Great India Wildlife Tour » Land Of The Tiger » Rajasthan Wildlife Tours » Temple & Tiger Tours   Read More... Wild Resort In India » Bandhavgarh Resort » Bharatpur Resort » Gir Jungle Resort » Kanha Resort   Read More... Taj With Wildlife Tours » Taj With Tiger Tours » Taj With National Parks » Taj With Ranthambhore   Read More... Cultural & Wildlife Tours » North India Cultural Tour » South India Cultural Tours » East India Cultural Tour » West India Cultural Tours   Read More... National Parks in India » Ranthambore National Park » Bandhavgarh National Park » Jim Corbett National Park » Kanha National Park   Read More... Animals in India » Black Buck » Cranes » Indian Elephant » Indian Rhino   Read More...	National Parks in India » Ranthambore National Park Area : 400 sq km approx./ 39,200 hectares. Established : 1955 as a sanctuary, 1973 as a tiger reserve, 1981 as a national park. About Ranthambore National Park: Ranthambore National Park is situated in India's north western state of Rajasthan, near the town of Sawai Madhopur, midway between Bharatpur and Kota townships. It is surrounded by the Vindhya and Aravali hill ranges and is very near to the outer fringes of the Thar Desert. The entire area has sprawling tracts of the desert and semi-desert vegetation. Originally a hunting ground of the Maharaja of Jaipur, Ranthambore was declared a game sanctuary in 1955. In 1980, it became a national park and listed among the reserves protected under Project Tiger (1973). Presently the Kaila Devi Sanctuary, also famous for its tigers, and Mansingh Sanctuary also form part of Ranthambore Reserve Ranthambore National Park sprawls over an estimated area of 400 sq kms. Steep crags embrace a network of lakes and rivers, and a top one of these hills, is the impressive Ranthambore Fort, built in the 10th century. The terrain fluctuates between impregnable forests and open bushland. The forest is the typically dry deciduous type, with dhok, being the most prominent tree. The entry point to the Ranthambore National 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 Padam Talab, the Raj Bagh Talab and the Malik Talab are some of the lakes in the area, that attract the tiger population. They have been spotted at the edges of these lakes, and Jogi Mahal itself. Old crumbling walls, ruined pavilions, wells, and other ancient structures stand witness to the region's glorious past. The entire forest is peppered with the battlements and spillovers of the Ranthambore Fort - tigers are said to frequent these ruins, too. As a result of stringent efforts in conservation, tigers, the prime assets of the Park, have become more and more active during the day. More than in any other park or sanctuary in India, tigers are easily spotted here in daylight. They can be seen lolling around lazily in the sun, or feverishly hunting down Sambar around the lakes. Wildlife Safari in the Ranthambore National Park: Winter Timing Summer Timing Entry Exit Entry Exit Morning: 07:30 hrs Evening : 15:00 hrs Morning: 10:30 hrs Evening : 17:30 hrs Morning: 06:30 hrs Evening : 16:00 hrs Morning: 09:30 hrs Evening : 18:30 hrs Seasons (Ranthambore National Park): October-June, the best period being December-April. Access(Ranthambore National Park) : Fly to Jaipur (the closest airport) and drive to Ranthambore (165 kms) By train : Ranthambore National Park is approx. 12 km from the Sawaimadhopur Railway station, that lies on the Delhi to Mumbai trunk route. Temperature (Ranthambore National Park) : Months Morning Afternoon October-March 10-15 º celcius 20-25 º celcius April 20-25 º celcius 30-35º celcius May-June 30-35 º celcius 40-45 º celcius Rainfall : 68 cms Clothing Summer : light tropical Winter : Light wollen Languages : Hindi, Rajasthani and English
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