Once a hunting ground for Rajput kings, Ranthambore National Park has become a flagship tiger reserve. Set around ancient forts and thick forests, it is home to Bengal tigers, leopards, sloth bears and various species of birds. This incredible blend of history and wildlife makes it perfect for nature lovers and photographers alike.
Formerly a royal game reserve, Sariska Tiger Reserve today boasts tigers and varied wildlife, such as leopards, hyenas, and sambar deer. Located in the Aravalli Hills, its old temples and forts buried deep in forests provide a mystic touch, mingling nature with history.
Keoladeo National Park (Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary), a World Heritage Site, is famous for its varied avifauna, with the critically endangered Siberian crane. The park is home to 370 species and is at its best during the migratory period, with serene landscapes, rich history, and great birding—a place to visit for environmentally aware tourists.
Desert National Park, with its sandy dunes and rocky landscape, presents the exclusive flora and fauna of the Thar Desert. It is the habitat of the Great Indian Bustard, desert foxes, chinkaras, and raptors and also has ancient fossilized remains, making it an adventure and nature lover's destination in Rajasthan's wilderness.
Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary, encircling the ancient Kumbhalgarh Fort, is a secret paradise in Rajasthan. It is inhabited by leopards, wolves, sloth bears, and the Indian pangolin, and it provides varied ecosystems throughout the Aravalli hills, merging dense forests, grasslands, and ancient heritage—ideal for nature and history enthusiasts alike.