About Us
About Ranthambore Safari
Welcome to Ranthambore National Park Safari BookingPlease note that the selection of your safari zone, safari driver, or naturalist guide is determined solely by the forest officials through a random computerized system. This ensures fair distribution of safari vehicles across all zones.
As per the current Ranthambore Tiger Safari Booking policy, each shift allows 20 jeeps (6 seaters) and 20 Canters (20 seaters) to enter the park. Safari tours are conducted in two shifts: morning and afternoon, and you have the flexibility to choose your preferred shift.
To secure your spot, bookings are made on a first-come, first-served basis. Full payment is required in advance for Ranthambore Tiger safari booking. Please note that once booked, seats are non-refundable and non-transferable.Experience the thrill of wildlife at Ranthambore National Park. Book your safari adventure today
Brief Overview Of The Locale
Ranthambore National Park, nestled 170 km away from Jaipur, beckons as an oasis of tranquility amidst the vibrant chaos of city life.
It stands proud as India’s last bastion of untouched dry deciduous forests, a testament to nature’s resilience.
Steeped in historical charm, the park evokes a sense of refined retreat.
Enveloped by shimmering water bodies, it shelters a diverse array of wildlife from the relentless summer sun.
What makes Ranthambore truly exceptional is its rich tapestry of nature.
From a kaleidoscope of fauna to lush flora, rugged cliffs, undulating hills, idyllic valleys, and sprawling plateaus, every corner paints a mesmerizing picture of serenity and adventure.
HISTORY OF RANTHAMBORE NATIONAL PARK
Welcome to Ranthambore National Park, a legendary tiger sanctuary nestled in the heart of nature’s embrace.
As the largest national park globally, it stands as a testament to India’s rich biodiversity, housing a myriad of species, both flora, and fauna.
Named after the majestic Ranthambore Fort that watches over its wilderness, this park is steeped in history, bearing witness to the ebb and flow of time and the evolution of conservation efforts.
In a bygone era, when the Indian subcontinent was cloaked in vast forests, Ranthambore was a flourishing ecosystem.
However, rapid industrialization and population growth led to widespread deforestation, threatening the nation’s wildlife.
