ranthambore rajasthan tourism, ranthambore national park tourismnational park tourism ranthambore indiatourism ranthambore  rajasthan, ranthambore india tourism
 ranthambore rajasthan tourism, ranthambore national park tourismnational park tourism ranthambore indiatourism ranthambore  rajasthan, ranthambore national park tour
Home | About Us | Contact Us | Reservation | Email | Disclaimer | Travel Agents
Indian culture is an ancient and dynamic entity, spanning back to the very beginnings of human civilization. Beginning with a mysterious culture along the Indus River and in farming communities in the southern lands of India, the history of the sub-continent is one puncuated by constant integration with migrating peoples and with the diverse cultures that surround India.So Book your A Trip To India Or Trip For India
ranthambore national park rajasthan, ranthambore in rajasthan india
NORTH INDIA TOURISM SOUTH INDIA TOURISM CENTRAL INDIA TOURISM WEST INDIA TOURISM EAST INDIA TOURISM
North India Tours
» Golden Triangle Tour
» Rajasthan Cultural Tour
» Taj Mahal Holidays
South India Tours
» Kerala Holiday Vacations
» South India Temple Tour
» Cultural Tamilnadu Tour
Central India Tours
» Erotic Temples Tour
» Tribals of Central India
» Cultural Holidays
East India Tours
» Buddhist Pilgrimage Tour
» Kaziranga Rhino Land Tour
» East India Tribal Tour
West India Tours
» Romantic Goa Tour
» Gujarat Garba Tour
» Gujarat Tribal Tour

Ancient IndyaNorth India Tourism -» Ranthambore India Tourism



Ranthambore India Tourism

Ranthambhor National Park, before a princely game conserve is the scene where the celebrated Indian Tiger is best seen. Ranthambhor Tiger Reserve lies on the junction of Aravali and Vindhyas just 14 Kms from Sawai Madhopur in Eastern Rajasthan. It sprawls over a varying and undulating landscape.

The scenery changes dramatically from gentle and steep slopes of the Vindhyas and sharp and conical hills of the Aravali. A tenth century fort also blends amicably with the background.

Pure sands of Dhok (Anogeissus pendula) interspersed with grasslands at the plateaus, meadows in valleys and luxuriant foliage around the canals make the jungle. Three big lakes – Padam Talab (meaning Lake), Malik Talab and Raj Bagh – are similar turquoises studded in the vast forest that abounds with aquatic vegetation including duckweeds, lilies and lotus.

A significant geological feature within the park is the 'Great Boundary Fault' where the Vindhaya plateau meets the Aravali range. The Rivers Chambal in the South and the Banas in the North bound the National Park.

The park is dotted with steep rocky hills and the dominating architecture of Ranthambhor Fort (built in the 10th century), adds to its landscape. The rugged park terrain alternates between dry deciduous forest, open grassy meadow, dotted by several lakes and rivers that are only made passable by rough roads built and maintained by the Forest Service.

The tiger is not the only attraction at Ranthambhor; although it is the one park resident that people come to see. A variety of birds including Owlets, the ubiquitous Langur (monkey), Leopard, Caracal, Hyena, Jackal, Jungle Cat, marsh Crocodiles, Wild Boar, Bears and various species of Deer are the other attractions.

Ranthambhor is plagued by the typical problems encountered by all game reserves in India - people living in and around the parks and grazing by livestock! Between 1976-1979, 12 villages within Ranthambhor National Park were resettled outside the designated park area with only a few people now residing in scattered hamlets within the park.

Of course poachers continue their activities with increasing demand from China for Tiger parts. There are no accurate figures on how many tigers and poachers kill other species, but on occasion evidence appears in the form of large numbers of skins and other body parts found on couriers. The park is well staffed and the folk who man the centres and the mandatory guides - one for every vehicle, are knowledgeable of the terrain and some even know the Latin names of most species.

The tiger is not the only attraction at Ranthambhor; although it is the one park resident people come to see. We were lucky to see several varieties of birds including these owlets peering through their burrow pictured here on the right and of course the ubiquitous langur monkey. Other animals in the reserve include leopard, caracal, hyena, jackal, jungle cat, marsh crocodiles, wild boar, bears and various species of deer.

The main food source for the tiger is the swamp deer like Barasinsga and on occasion the wild buffalo and also wild boar etc. If you wish to stay near the park, the facilities on offer are superb. The park gates open a half hour before sunrise and close half hour after sunset. The timings are vigorously imposed and no exceptions are made to this rule.



Ranthambore India Tourism, North India Tourism Reservation Form
* Represents Compulsory Fields
* Name :
* Phone: (Include
  Country/Area Code)
* Traveller's Country :
* E-Mail Address :
* Tentative Date of Travel:
Duration of Travel in India(Approx.):
* Tour Budget per person :
No. of People Travelling:
Adult     
Children
Special Interest if any :
Detail of tour
 

Home | About Us | Contact Us | Reservation | Email | Disclaimer | Travel Agents
All rights reserved by Ancient Indya
This Site is Designed, Developed and Promoted by ACG Infotech Limited & Travel Portal India