Tigerwalah

Wildlife Destinations

Latest from ranthambhore.

  • New changes in Ranthambore online booking system implemented effective 01.05.2024. For details read our blog post
  • Tatkal quota for Jeep safaris is increased from 15 Jeeps to 20 jeeps effective 1st May 2024
  • One of the Oldest Females in RNP, T60 was found dead today. 04.02.2024
  • Zones 1-5 of Ranthambore National Park will remain closed for visitors on Tuesday (full day) & zones 6-10 will remain closed on Wednesday (full day) effective 12th October 2023. There is no impact on permits booked before 12.10.2023. More information  here
  • Ranthambore National Park opened for visitors today. Riddhi the current queen of Ranthambore was sighted with her 3 cubs and partner T120 male in the first safari. 01.10.2023
  • T107 aka Sultana sighted with a cub in a camera trap image. 25.08.203
  • T119, a young tigress from zone 2 of the park shifted to Ramgarh Vishdhari Tiger Reserve today T119 is the daughter of T60: 06.08.2023
  • Arrowhead aka T84 spotted with 3 new cubs today. 25.07.2023
  • T102 now RVTR 2 at Ramgarh Tiger Reserve sighted with 3 cubs, this is her second litter here: 15.07.2023
  • T124 aka Riddhi, was sighted with 3 small cubs around the lake area on 21.06.2023. Official photos were released by the forest department on 15.07.2023
  • Ranthambore National Park & all other parks of Rajasthan are to remain closed on Wednesdays throughout the year effective 1st July 2023, source Forest Secretary Govt of Rajasthan. 26.05.2023
  • T104, the blue-eyed male reported dead during relocation to Sajjangarh, details awaited. 10.05.2023
  • Fighting Between Noorie and her female cub was reported at Ranthambore during the morning safari. 06.05.2023
  • T104 aka Cheeku, the male cub of T41 aka Laila to be shifted to Sajjangarh Biological Park from Enclosure 
  • T83 aka Lighting daughter of Krishna and sister of Arrowhead found dead at Mukundara Tiger Reserve
  • Annual hike in safari entry fee at Ranthambore by 10% effective 1st April 2023
  • T19 aka Krishna died today at Ranthambore today, she was 16 years old on 08.02.23
  • T114 a resident female of zone 10 was found dead today. The Forest department team started searching for her after one of her cubs was found dead on a farm. 31.01.23
  • T57 another prominent male at Ranthambore died due to illness today. The Forest department was treating him for the last few days as he was unable to hunt and eat. 10.01.23 
  • T24 aka Ustaad famous male Tiger from Ranthambore died at Sajjangarh biological park post illness 28.12.22 
  • Riddhi aka T124 sighted with a cub at Ranthambore today evening 29.11.22
  • Ranthambore National Park is all set to reopen for tourists effective 1st October.
  • Pre-booked Full day & half-day safaris are being converted into regular safaris on the same day, and the difference amount is to be refunded.
  • Full-day and Half day safaris at Ranthambore stopped going forward. 
  • Arrowhead aka T84, the current queen of Ranthambore sighted with 3 cubs. This is her third litter. 14.07.21
  • T65, a Male cub from the first litter of Krishna aka T19 found dead. 06.07.21
  • Zones 6-10 of Ranthambore Tiger Reserve will remain open for tourists during the monsoon period of July- September. 01.07.21
  • T111 aka Shakti daughter of Krishna and Granddaughter of Machli sighted with 4 cubs. Cubs are approximately 2 months old. 19.06.21
  • A new Tiger T121 born in the non-tourism zone has been sighted recently at RTR on zones 3,4 and 5.
  • New cubs sighted at Ranthambore T102 sighted with 4 cubs around 5/6 months old whereas T107 sighted with 2 cubs.
  • All zones of Ranthambore National Park are open for visitors effective today. 01.10.20
  • Ranthambhore forest department offers a new plan for those who could not do safaris in March-May due to the lockdown. No refund will be provided, guests can replan new dates till June 2022, 3 date options are to be provided to the forest department. More information soon 19.06.2020
  • Ranthambhore National Park and other wildlife sanctuaries in the state are likely to open for visitors from 8th June 2020. For new guidelines post covid, read out the latest blog
  • The Rajasthan government is planning to open Ranthambhore National Park and other sanctuaries soon 28.05.19
  • Park entry fees for Indian and foreign tourists hiked by 10% for all segments of safaris - jeep/cantor/full day/ half day. 13.05.20
  • T25 aka Dollar Male from Ranthambore was famous for taking care of two female cubs Bina 1 and Bina 2 after the death of their mother T5 was found dead in the Khandaar range of the park, the reason for death as per officials- fight with another male. 20.01.2020
  • Pacman aka T85 a 5-year-old male tiger born who hailed from the clan of legendary Machli was found dead yesterday post a territorial fight as per officials. 31.10.18
  • Bookings for full-day half-day safaris are open again. To book a full-day/half-day safari at Ranthambore, write to us – [email protected]. 22.10.19
  • Ranthambore safaris are now 100% online and available for next 365 days. Even current/ tatkal booking safaris are now available online. Jan 2019
  • Putting an end to rumors of her having given birth to cubs, Arrowhead aka T84 was finally sighted with cubs. 02.01.19
  • T23 brother of male T24 who was assumed dead by most as there were signs of his presence suddenly made an appearance today : 20.10.18
  • Safari cost increase alert: Ranthambore safari prices have been increased by 10% across all segments effective 15th October 2018. Safari permits booked earlier with safari dates post Oct 15th would also be required to pay the differential fee. 15.10.18
  • Noor & her current partner T57 were sighted mating by guests: 03.10.18
  • Ranthambore National Park opened for visitors on Oct 1st  2018, the park has had maximum rains in last few years and it is visible : 01.10.18
  • Safari tickets for next one year will now be available online for Ranthambore Tiger Reserve effective 15th September 2018. Those planning to visit anytime in next 365 days can pre-book safari tickets using this facility. 02.09. 18
  • T39 aka Noor was reported mating with her current partner & dominant male T57 . 14.08.18
  • Safari Bookings for coming season already open now.
  • T59, the resident female of Quali ji zone 9 was sighted with two 10 month old cubs by tourists. These are the first set of cubs born in this area. 02.06.18
  • T91 shifted to Mukundara Tiger Reserve, third tiger reserve of Rajasthan. This is the first tiger there after 15 years. 03.04.18
  • Lightning aka T83 was sighted with 2 cubs today evening . 31.03.18
  • Phoolchand Ji, the great forester and care taker of Machli at her prime died after a long illness today More on him here . 28.03.18
  • Dollar Male aka T25 surprised everyone with his sudden appearance at the lakes after almost 1 year 25.03.18
  • Star male aka T28 died due to old age today, he was 12+ years old 20.03.18
  • T84 was sighted mating with T86, looks like she has lost the cubs which were born few weeks back 18.03.18
  • Arrow head aka T84 sighted with two two/three week old cubs today. The legacy of Legendary tigress Machli continues at Ranthambore- 22.02.18
  • T19 sighted with 3 cubs in safari today which confirms the fact that one cubs has been lost from her current litter. She had given birth to 4 cubs which were first sighted in June 2017. 15.10.17
  • More cubs at Ranthambore, Tigress T13 sighted with one cub in image captured by camera traps placed by forest department. As per officials there could be more than one cubs. 14.10.17
  • Ranthambore National Park is now open for visitors 01.10.17
  • T33 a resident male of tourism zone died post injuries as a result of fight with another male tiger rumored to be T75 . 2.0.09.17
  • T84 aka arrowhead is also believed to be pregnant & is likely to give birth to cubs in coming season.
  • Safari bookings for Next season at Ranthambore are now open, plan your trip dates if not already done. 03.9.17
  • Zone 1-5 of Ranthambore National Park are now closed for till 30th September on account of annual rains. Zones 6-10 would remain open for visitors during monsoon. 30.06.17
  • On last day T83 and T19 were sighted by tourists. Looked like T83 is also pregnant & would be giving birth to cubs soon. 30.06.17
  • T19 sighted with 4 new cubs today morning by tourists, this is her third litter. 23.06.17
  • Prices of jeep safari- regular, Tatkal, full day and half day have been increased effective 23.06.17
  • T8- the resident female of zone 8 was sighted with 3 small cubs today morning on zone 6. 28.02.17
  • The lakes finally seem to have new resident tigers which marks beginning of new era at Ranthambore. T91 and T83 are the new celebrity couple at the lakes, wishing them all the best.
  • T83 aka Lightining was succesfully rescused from a open well from a village closer to national park yesterday morning. She was subsequently released in forest. 15.11.16
  • More cubs at Ranthambore , after a long wait & a lost litter T39 is back with cubs this time three. The family was sighted few days back.
  • For last minute travellers to Ranthambore forest department has introduced premium tatkal safaris. Visitors who want confirm bookings for zones 1-5 can get the same by paying an additional fee of 10000/- INR per safari. This is over & above the normal safari costs. Please feel free to contact us for booking a premium tatkal safari.
  • In a surprise move T85 aka Pacman fought with & challenged his own father T28 aka star the current ruler of lakes. In next few days / weeks we would come to know the fate of this battle royale.
  • T72 aka Sultan,  a favourite tiger of Ranthambore Regulars is now happily settled in Kaila Devi Wildlife sanctuary of Ranthambore Tiger Reserve as per info received from forest department.
  • It baby boom time again at RTR. T 41 aka Laila has been sighted with her 2 cubs by tourists. We do expect some more tiger families in park by Feb- March.
  • As expected sightings started with a bang- some frequently seen tigers are T63, T83, T84, T85, T61 and her cubs, T60 and her cubs.
  • Ranthambore National Park is open for visitors effective 01.10.16. Check our blog post on new rules & updates for season across park.
  • Machli the legendary queen of Ranthmbore died today morning after brief illness. 18.08.16
  • Safaris in zone 6-10 of Ranthambore Tiger reserve would resume effective 1st August 2016.
  • Ranthambore tiger reserve is closed for visitors from 30.06.16 till 30.09.16 on account of annual rains. Unlike previous years zones 6-10 are also closed for visitors this time. 02.07.16
  • New cubs sighted at zone 5 yesterday morning, it is believed that this litter has been given birth by T73 a young tigress & grand daughter of Machli aka T16. 15.06.16
  • New i’d number issued for 16 young adult tigers at Ranthambore from T76 to T91. You can find the new list here . 02.06.16
  • Full day safaris are now operational at Ranthambore. For bookings & more information on full day/ half day safaris  write to us. 12.05.16
  • Machli aka T16, the grand old queen of Ranthambore obliges visitors with her sighting on fort road post closure of regular safari timings. 13.04.16
  • T35, a 10 year old female tiger which had moved out of the park in 2009 & has been living in Sultanpur forests around Kota was found dead yesterday. While actual reason of death is still to be ascertained it is suspected that her kill was poisoned . 310.03.16
  • It is now confirmed that T60, the shy Guda female has 3 cubs instead of 2 as thought earlier.18.03.2016
  • T28 and T19 sighted mating once again on both 13 & 14th March 2016. Looks like T19 is now ready to raise her 3rd litter. 14.03.2016
  • Reports of new additions to Ranthambore family get confirmed as two female tigers from tourism zone- T60 & T39 have recently sighted with cubs. 11.03.16
  • Park safari timings have changed effective 1st Feb, morning safari now is from 6.30 AM -10.00 AM whereas evening safari is conducted between 2.30 PM till 6.00 PM
  • T30 aka Husnara, a 12 year old female tiger was found dead yesterday afternoon, reason of death natural causes.
  • As per new rules by forest department, cantors are permitted on zone 3 only on weekends, only jeeps to be allowed on weekdays.
  • Another new alliance being formed as T8 was recently sighted mating with T58 in zone 7.
  • T39 aka Noor is all set to deliver next litter soon, saw her on 05.12.15 morning & she looked pregnant.
  • T41 was sighted mating with T74 in semli, lambi ka nala area of park. 28.11.15
  • A man reportedly injured by tiger as he tried to save his goat from tiger near Kutalpura village yesterday. 05.11.15
  • Safari timing changed effective 1st November. Morning safari is from 7 AM-10.30 AM & evening safari is from 2.00 PM to 5.30 PM.
  • T60 female cub of T31 from Indaala area was sighted in Guda area of zone 2 yesterday morning by tigerwalah clients. This was the first photo documentation of her in this area, which later helped in identifying this individual as T60. 28.10.15
  • So here’s probably another first from the land which has taught us so much about tigers & their behaviour-Ranthambore. Today Morning T39 aka Noor & her 2 boys were sitting on safari track along with T57, the new male who had recently mated with her. Not sure if such a phenomenon has been witnessed before. Would be interesting to watch how this drama unfolds in days to come. And we thought we knew everything about tigers & their behaviour ðŸ™‚ 15.10.15
  • Reports of mating between Noor aka T39 & T57 the young male from Guda on 11th & 12th Oct 2015. Looks like female is trying to please this wandering male to ensure safety of her cubs. 13.10.15
  • Queen Mother of Ranthambore legendary Machli seems to be back on sighting charts. She was sighted both times yesterday on common road to zone 4 and 5. 10.10.15
  • Almost all the tigers of tourism zone have been sighted post week 1 at Ranthambore except T41,  T25, T42. There is a strong possibility of T63( female cub of T19 from first litter) having given birth to cubs though no direct evidence so far. 08.10.15
  • T57- young male from Guda area tried to advance towards zone 1 yesterday but the attempt was swiftly foiled by Noor aka T39. The young inexperienced male had no option but to run away. 07.10.15
  • T16 aka Machli marked her presence on day 1 of season opening as she was sighted in fort road post evening safari. 01.10.15
  • Ranthambore National Park would open for visitors from tomorrow morning. Morning safari time would be 6.30 AM to 10AM where as evening safari time would be from 2.30 PM t0 6 PM. 30.09.15
  • T61- the resident female of zone 8 has reportedly given birth to cubs. Tourist jeep & some forest guards do confirm sighting of cubs on 09.09.15 evening however no photographic evidence could be obtained yet. Forest department has installed camera trap in the area. 10.09.15
  • Sultan aka T72, another sub adult male tiger which was not sighted for last few months has finally be spotted at Kaila Devi Wildlife Sanctuary. Recent camera trap pictures have confirmed the identity as T72 thus laying at rest speculations about his well being. 01.09.15
  • Another male tiger from Ranthambore reaches Kaila Devi Wildlife Sanctuary. T76 a two year old sub adult cub of T13 has been sighted at Kaila Devi. 20.08.15
  • Today is the last day of season at Ranthambore, park would be closed for next 3 months from tomorrow, to reopen on October 1st. Zones 6-10 likely to remain open during this period. 30.06.15
  • T64, male cub of t19 from previous litter was sighted around lakes yesterday. He was assumed missing for a long time but reappeared in March this year on zone V. 08.06.15
  • T24 aka Ustaad finally moved to Sajjangarh Biological Park at Udaipur today. 16.05.15
  • Noor aka T39 is back on zone II after a very long gap today morning. Last reported sighting of cubs on zone II was in December 2014. Sightings of this other family are bound to increase for rest of season in case they start visiting zone II frequently. 16.05.15
  • Evening safari time would change effective 16.05.15 evening, no change in morning safari schedule. Evening safari would now be conducted from 3.30 PM to 7.00 PM. 15.05.15
  • A high powered committee of experts to decide fate of T24 post a detailed investigation. This means that he is not moving out of Ranthambore soon. 14.04.15
  • Two villagers were attacked by a tigress in Kahndaar Range of Ranthambore. It seems they had ventured in forest despite warnings of presence of big cat in area. It is speculated that tigress T30 is involved in this incident, clear identity has not been established though. 14.05.15
  • While speculation continues over fate of T24 post the unfortunate incident, he seems to be showing normal behaviour. He was sighted sharing meal with Noor & her cubs on 10th evening & again on zone II this morning. Wondering was this unfortunate incident just another bad conincidence or something else? 12.05.15
  • Something to cheer from RTR. Queen Mother & legendary tigress Machli aka T16 was sighted in tourism area yesterday morning & evening. This was her first sighting of summer & second sighting of entire season to tourists. 12.05.15
  • Sad news from Ranthambore- A forest guard was attacked & killed by a tiger today evening at Ranthambore. More details on incident awaited. 08.05.15
  • Other prominent family of Ranthambore T39 and her cubs are back in action after playing hide and seek for last few months. For last week or so they are being sighted regularly on zone 1 and nearby areas. 05.05.15
  • Mystery male of Ranthambore is back in news again, T47 aka Mohan who spends most of his time in Kaila Devi Area of park was reported mating with T9- resident tigress of Darra area. 03.05.15
  • T25 aka Dollar male sighted mating with T41 aka Laila in Berda region yesterday, while initially confused as T6 photos confirmed his identity as T25. Wondering what is T6 upto as his territory constantly invaded by other male tigers like T74, T75 & T25. 13.04.15
  • Ranthambore  safari timings would change effective 1st April 2015. Morning safari would be now from 6.00 AM to 9.30 AM & evening safari timings are from 3.00 PM to 6.30 PM.
  • Heavy thunderstorm at Ranthambore which lasted for more than 12 hours results in closure of park . Morning & evening safari suspended on 15.03.15
  • Park safari fee and vehicle entry fee increased for Indians as well as foreigners at Ranthambore effective 20th March 2015. Same would be applicable on previously done as well as new bookings. More about increased price in my blog post .
  • One of the cub of T8, resident tigress of zone 6&8 found dead this morning in zone 6, more details awaited. 08.03.15
  • After a hiatus and bouts of brief sightings, other family of Ranthambore seems to be back in action. frequent sightings for last 2 days in zone 2 & 1. 11.02.15
  • Reported mating between T6 & T41 today. While it was earlier assumed that she has probably given birth to cubs, i had raised my doubts in  recent blogpost which stands vindicated. 11.02.15
  • Safari timings have changed effective today. Morning safari is now from 6.30 AM to 10 AM & evening safari timings are 2.30 PM to 6.00 PM. 01.02.15
  • While T24 seems to be recovering from his illness, rain plays a spoil sport for long weekend visitors. Heavy rain on 22.01.15 has resulted in closing of zones 1 &2 for cantors, though they remain open for jeeps. 23.01.15
  • Concerns over health of T24 aka Ustad as he suffers from severe constipation.He has been suffering from this for a while but situation looks bad at this time. While forest department & vet have tried all possible cures, his condition remains worrying. 19.01.15
  • Dense fog plays spoil sport in early morning safaris for past one week now. Thankfully afternoons are bright and sunny thereby increasing sighting probabilities in afternoon. 08.01.15
  • Young boys T74 & T75 continue exploring areas outside their territory despite being punished for their act probably by T6 which resulted in leg injury to one of the boys. However they seem to be in love with Bakola & are not ready to give it so easily. 01.01.15
  • Yesterday was one of the coldest days in RTR with fog and light drizzle…looks like winters have finally arrived. 15.12.14
  • Roaster system of vehicles introduced on zone 9 & 10 as well. Earlier tourists could take a driver of their choice to these two roaster free zones but now forest department has introduced roaster on these zones as well.
  • Park safari timings have changed effective today. Morning safari will be conducted from 7.00 AM to 10.30 AM & afternoon safari timings are 2.00 Pm to 5.30 PM. 01.11.14
  • Looks like Dollar T25 is desperate to change his relationship status from single. He was sighted mating with Romeo’s partner T41 today evening, looks like Romeo has lost his companion.29.10.14
  • By now all the tigers of tourism zone have been sighted except T65- sub adult male cub of T19 from previous litter & T22. 29.10.14
  • Finally she gets the sighting log ticking for this season. #Machli the legendary tigress obliges visitors on second consecutive day. 12.10.14
  • Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve open for visitors from today. On day 1 five tigers oblige visitors with sightings. 01.10.14
  • Online booking for next season for Ranthambore has started effective 8th September 2014.
  • Queen Machli celebrates her 17th birthday by checking-in at a luxury hotel closer to park boundary. The 17 year old grand matriarch was found resting in premises of a luxury hotel Khem Vilas on 26th August.
  • After a spectacular show on last day, zone 1-5 of RNP closed for next 3 months. Zone 6-10 would however remain open during monsoon. Park would reopen for tourists w.e. from 1st October 2014.
  • T25 mating with T41 right in heart of Romeo’s territory. Not sure if T41 is looking for some fun or a move to protect the cub 18.06.14
  • Zone 3 finally opened for tourists this morning. Tourists who had pre booked this route using the new online booking system are only allowed currently. 07.06.14
  • More addition to the tribe at RTR: T39 sighted with two cubs today morning by tourists. 28.05.14
  • The annual water hole census conducted in Ranthambore & Sariska on full moon night of Budh Purnima stands CANCELLED for 2014. It was scheduled for 15th May 2014 where in hundreds of volunteers sit on machans made over 300 plus water points & do a manual count of animals visiting water hole during 24 hours. Over last few years there was a growing demand to stop this free picnic for most & hence this step. 30.04.14
  • Zone 3 of tourism area where T19 has kept her cubs has been closed for tourists, film makers & Govt. vehicles by park administration effective 23.04.14 morning. This has been done to provide stress free environment to the new mother. 23.04.14
  • Another favourite tigress of tourism zone T39 has also delivered. She was sighted on zone 2 on 23rd April evening.
  • Post sighting of 4 cubs of T19, only 3 are being sighted since 19.04.14, looks like only 3  have survived.
  • News from RTR: T 19 has 3 new cubs. Seen today by some guests in evening safari….details to follow 23.03.14
  • Online booking for Ranthambore from 1st April   to reopen on 19th March 2014.The same would be open for next 90 days.  facility available on existing platform http://www.rajasthanwildlife.in as of now.
  • Some more addition to Ranthambore tribe expected soon, while T19 is rumoured to have delivered a litter already, T39 is expected to deliver soon. With both these tigress from tourism zone delivering, summers in Ranthambore look promising.
  • So finally she has been found as well, Machli seems to be doing fine & has been sighted today evening 04.02.14
  • Sultan found making his new Sultanat: For last few days, Sultan aka T72 one of the most popular tigers of tourism zone is Ranthambore was not sighted. Alert forest department officials were on a look out for him & yesterday ACF Sanjeev Sharma received news about presence of a tiger in Ama Ghati area of reserve. As the team reached the spot, fresh pugmarks of a male tiger were sighted confirming the news. Camera traps were deployed to confirm the identity of this individual & today morning camera trap images confirmed the identity as T72 aka Sultan. 03.02.14
  • Forest department has launched an extensive extensive search program today to search Machli. Forest officials from all ranges of Ranthambore have been deployed to search for her. 02.02.14
  • Looks like Sultan is now looking out for space of his own, This sub adult lad has not been sighted for a fortnight now. Given the fact that he father is still too strong to defend his territory & mother might be looking to raise another litter, he has no option to move out. Hoping he remains safe.30.01.14
  • Looks Like queen mother Machli has not be sighted for last few days. Her last reported sighting was on 9th January 2014. Forest teams are searching for her in Pili Ghati area of zone 5. Extreme pressure of male tigers in her territory forced her to leave her favourite spot at Baba ki Gufa & since then her sightings have been very less. #Machli #machlitigress. 24.01.14
  • One more zone opened for tourists at Ranthambore. Zone 10- a 20 km stretch in Aantri area of Sawai man Singh Sanctuary would be opened for tourists from 18th January 2014. Thankfully you can take a vehicle of your choice in this zone…department’s way of promoting tourism. #Ranthambore #wildlifetourism #newzoneinranthambore
  • T42, the resident male of Qual ji has found another companion in form of female cub of T31 who has recently moved in. Mating reported on morning of 06.01.14
  • Online booking portal for Ranthambore not accepting bookings post 1st April2014. The contract of current vendor has expired & new vendor, a state government enterprise would take over in next few days.Hoping at least few things would change #ranthambore #onlinebookings .
  • Signing off for 2013 with another excellent news from RTR: T13 tigress has littered four fourth time. She has been sighted with 3 new cubs recently in camera trap images. Her previous litters include T38 & T39 in 2008, T49 & T5- in 2010 & T66 in 2012. #ranthambore #tigercubs 31.12.13
  • T8 the resident tigress of zone 6,7 & 8 finally sighted with one cub. This is the first sighting of cub from her second litter. Pug mark sightings of this cub were reported in Oct first week though. 25.11.13

Putting an end to rumours of her delivering a litter already, T19 was sighted mating with her old mate T28 this morning. The lakes might need to wait some more it seems… #Ranthambore 27.10.13

  • Machli the queen of Ranthambore is in no mood to give up so easily, as per forest department sources she fought with her & current queen T19 today afternoon over sharing a kill & was successful in driving her away. 21.10.13
  • After a lull of 3 days post unexpected showers, Ranthambore sightings are back with bang, three male tigers sighted this morning T28, sub adult male cub of T19 & T24. Despite the fact that all zones except zone 3 are closed for tourists on account of bad roads, nothing comes between striped cats & their favorite tourists. 07.10.13
  • Good news -pug marks of new born cubs seen at Neem Chowki in RTR. T-8 has delivered again… Camera traps being put by forest department. 04.10.13
  • Online Booking for Ranthambore & Sariska now open, bookings are open for a window of 90 days starting 1st Oct 2013.
  • Department of posts to release a commemorative postal cover to celebrate the life of #QueenMachli , the celebrity tigress from Ranthambore. The same would be released in a function at Jaipur on 18.10.2013. #longlivethequeen #machli .
  • The male tiger who had moved to Bundi forest division from Ranthambore has been identified as male cub of T8, camera trap pictures on 05.09.13 confirm the identity.
  • A male tiger from Ranthambore marks his presence in Bundi forest division, identity not sure yet could be T42 or T43 whose current territories are not very far, sub adult male cub of T8 who is looking for his own land or an old tiger being pushed, However this is not the first time a tiger has ventured here.24.08.13
  • Two more #tigress sighted with cubs in Ranthambore. T26 and one cub captured on camera trap while pugmark of cub have been found alongside T11. 31.07.11
  • Did a brief visit to ‪#‎tiger paradise recently. The forest looks beautiful, all the lakes are almost full and still two months of monsoon to go. As far as tiger sighting are concerned some are being sighted occasionally… Hopefully all is well.
  • So lot happening in #Ranthambore , yesterday striking forest workers tried to disrupt the safari by closing main entry gate & vehicles were sent through Kundaal gate. This weekend park witnesses maddening tourist rush, something unheard of in June at least.Guess the trend is going to be same next weekend as well owing to park closing on 30th June. Book your safari in advance if you don’t want any last minute surprises..22.06.13
  • Live update from #Ranthambore : T19, T6, two cubs of T19 and sultan sighted today. Managed to miss all of them .After four showers, park has turned lush green from carpet to canopy…giving a monsoon forest feeling already….mesmerizing it is. 16.06.13
  • Ranthambore witnesses first good spell of rain, brings new life to the park. Sightings may get impacted if rain continues. Most probably these are pre monsoon showers as monsoon hits state towards end of June.
  • Search for missing T17 continues on day 3, all three cubs have been sighted but no signs of mother…entire forest machinery out to track her.26.04.13
  • Drama at the lakes intensifies further. After giving could shoulder to old companion T28 for last few days, T19 was seen mating with his arch rival T25 today evening, while a mating was on the cards, T25 comes as a surprise entry in this scene. After intruding into T28’s territory last monsoon, he has stolen his girl also. Will T28 respond to this at all or he has already given up his claim on both ‘land’ & ‘lady’….stay tuned for more updates…..11.04.2013
  • Ranthambore National Park would remain closed for tourists on 25th May-full day & 26th may- morning safari on account of water hole census. Do plan your trip accordingly.
  • T37 the beautiful tigress from Qualji area was found dead today….RIP T37, your untimely demise also brings end to GUDA clan at Ranthambore. Details of death awaited
  • After a brief visit to her cubs in Lahpur valley, T19 is back at lakes. She is enjoying this ‘most expensive wild real estate’ & is in no mood to give it up so easily. With almost fully grown up cub who are now almost settled, is she eyeing to start a new family at lakes soon along with her old mate & king of lakes T28 ???Stay tuned for more updates on this family saga as it unfolds…01.03.13
  • T19 n cubs continue to enjoy their Rajbagh n lakes package. Sighted at fort road today, lakes ready for some real action in future, circle of life comes arnd at #Ranthambore 19.02.13
  • Post mother Machli’s visit, it is ‘timid’ T19 and her gang of three at the lakes…this is the first time these cubs have come to their maternal home. Not sure how would aunt T17 react to this one??? Lakes do promise action in days ahead. 18.02.13
  • Park Safari timings changed effective 1st Feb. Morning safari 6.30 AM to 10 AM & evening safari 2.30 PM to 6PM.
  • B2 the other sub adult female cub joins her sister at their new home today 23.01.13
  • Sub adult female cub of T5- B1 was shifted to Sariska today, her sister would be shifted tomorrow. 22.01.13
  • The dynasty is in no mood to give up their claim on lake areas-the most expensive piece of wild real estate. As Machli left the lake area, her other daughter T19 made a quick visit to take care of property. Can’t help but recall Nalla Muthu predicting them coming back to lakes.08.01.13
  • T17 was treated by a doctor for her injuries today morning, route no V closed for visitors. 06.01.13
  • Machli, forever queen of Ranthambore surprises people once again with sudden appearance at Lake area this morning. This is probably the first time she has come to lakes after three years. Interesting to note the timing of her visit, her daughter & current queen T17 is busy nursing her injuries far away from lake area. Machli is one fighter you just cannot write off…salute her spirit.05.01.13
  • Looks like T17 has still not recovered from injury received during her fight with T28 over kill. She has been limping badly, unable to keep the paw on ground even.Thankfully cubs are safe and sound & the forest department is baiting the family. Hoping she recovers soon.04.01.13
  • Ending concerns of her well being, T17 appeared at Kachida area of Ranthambore along with her all three cubs. It is a sort of relief to see the entire family. 02.01.13
  • Sundari aka T17 got into fight with star male over a kill in mandook plateau on 23.12.12.Next day morning both the tigers were seen limping, even injury of T17 looked bad. Concerned forest department decided to bait her & accordingly she was baited on 28.12.12.
  • A tiger, probably old has been found dead near Khandaar Fort area of Ranthambore National Park. Body is highly decomposed & therefore it is difficult to identify the gender & individual. 23.12.12
  • Dear friend T24 was missing from action for last few days & 3 leopards decided to take liberty by partying early morning around atal sagar lake today. The boss landed up, chased them away even forced one to climb a tree and restore order. He surely knows how to command respect whether humans or animals. 05.12.12
  • Zone6 Kundaal area also open for tourists.
  • Sultan has now graduated from a shy boy to a matured lad. Beginning of season he used to run away from vehicles & would only return back once comforted by mother T39. Now not only he is confident in presence of vehicles but obliges shutterbugs with poses,the pedigree(T24 & T39) surely is showing up. Ranthambore’s new ‘Sultan’ is getting there. 29.11.12
  • T17 has really mastered in hide & seek game, has taken her cubs away from lime light again to a secret hide out in valleys of Ranthambore. Is it a well calculated move to keep the cubs away from both T28 & T25 or she is still on territory expanding spree???Only T17 can tell, she surely is up to something…stay tuned for more updates as I follow her journey.
  • Zone 1 now open for tourists, however Kundaal (zone6) still remains closed. Both areas were closed post unfortunate incident of killing of forester Gheesu Singh by T24.
  • Time for Bina 1 & Bina 2, orphan cubs of T5 who were raised jointly by forest department & T25(father) to leave their current home & start a new life at Sariska Tiger Reserve. While the move should help in increasing tiger numbers at Sariska, would further effect the already skewed male female ratio at Ranthambore.08.11.12
  • Change in safari timings effective 1st Nov 2012. Morning safari-7.00-10.30 AM & Evening safari 2.00-5.30 PM. Ensure that you carry the same original id proof with you which was used at the time of booking.
  • Strike at Ranthambore. Strike has been called to protest against various issues including new tourism related guidelines issued by forest department.28.10.12
  • Park management has closed zone no 1 & 6 for visitors till further notice after yesterday’s unfortunate incident. However the tiger in question has been sighted close to park boundaries today, he surely is giving park managers a tough time.26.10.12
  • If you are planning to visit Ranthambore, please do ensure to carry sufficient woolen gear, gets cold early morning & late evenings.
  • All gypsies booked till January within 24 hours of opening of online system. Is it the result of enthusiasm post ban lift or otherwise?? 20.10.12
  • Unusual sighting of t25 aka dollar male in Rajbagh area today. was his presence a co-incidence or an open challenge to T28. 18.10.12
  • Online safari booking system for Ranthambore opens tomorrow at 11 AM. Bookings open for next 90 days only. link for online booking
  • In view of Supreme court lifting ban on tiger tourism, Safari resumes at Ranthambore from 17.10.12 morning. Online booking facility would be available from 18.10.12 morning.
  • Ranthambore park administration has initiated activities for upcoming tourist season, damaged roads are getting repaired,paint work being initiated, new engraved signage getting installed at Singhdwar post. Like us they are also expecting the park to open soon.
  • T39 & T24 made an appearance on fort road yesterday morning, not sure if they had ventured out to check the reason for absence of tourists even on 1st Oct.01.10.12
  • In effort to boost morale of front line staff at Ranthambore, forest department has awarded a cash prize of INR 10,000/- each to five forest guards. These guards had shown exemplary courage in tackling poachers at Saonta village & Indaala. This surely should encourage staff…kudos-28.09.12
  • Ranthambore forest guards caught a notorious poacher from Saonta village of Khandaar Range. The guy was caught with gun & meat of poached blue bull. When the guards went to location again, villagers Gheraod them & have kept them as captive in the village. They are demanding release of poacher & withdrawal of case against him. The deadlock continues for 12 hours now with no breakthrough despite efforts from senior forest officials, police department & administration. Would surely dampen the spirits of ever pressurized front line field staff. Hoping an early & safe release of forest guards….22.09.12
  • Tourism zone tigers seem to be doing fine. Most of the tigers T24, T39, T16, T19 and cubs, T28 sighted in last few days. T17 continues to be a puzzle for department-she has been sighted on regular basis but has been successful in keeping her cubs away from public glare. She did make a brief public appearance on fort road along with her two cubs recently but quickly returned to the safety of forests.
  • Conservator Of Forests & Field Director Rajesh Gupta transferred -29.08.12. An ardent tiger lover, Mr. Gupta would be remembered for being a man of field.
  • Courtesy heavy rains in last fortnight, all the major water bodies at Ranthambore are now full.
  • As villagers moved out of Mor Dungri village of Ranthambore, tigers have moved in. On 21.08.12 T22 & T23 were sighted mating near Mor Dungri village. T22 is incidentally mother of T23 & T24.
  • Naturalists, Guides, Drivers & other people affected by ban on tourism, have started an indefinite dharna opposing the ban at Ranthambore.
  • Post supreme courts interim order banning tiger tourism in core areas of tiger reserve, safari stopped in Ranthambore starting tomorrow. This affects kundaal, balas & qual ji area of park. 24.07.12
  • At 9:30 am this morning in the Mai Kala Village on the Khandar side of the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve, a tiger attacked a 45-year-old villager called Baddri Choudary. He is seriously wounded and is being treated in a hospital. The park authorities, led by Y.K. Sahu the Divisional Forest Officer in charge of the park rushed to the spot to discover villagers pelting stones at the tiger. In the melee, when the tiger roared loudly, the whole crowd ran back in sheer panic and one person fell down. The tiger pounced on this unfortunate man who had come to “watch” what was going on. Tiger has been successfuly tranquilized by forest department 17.07.12
  • Some disturbing news from Ranthambore: On Monday night 10-12 armed people entered Indala Range of Ranthambore & poached a sambhar deer. The guard on duty to fill waterholes saw them & was badly beaten by poachers, he is currently in hospital. While two of his colleagues tried to save him, they were held hostage on gun point. Though forest department has intensified patrol after this incident, this kind of event barely few days after the park closing raises concerns on safety of park in the coming monsoon months….03.07.12
  • Zone 1-5 of Ranthambore closed for visitors for three months. Zone 6,7, 8 and Qualji still open. Tiger sighted in first safari of off season at Kundal and Qualji this morning.
  • The wait finally got over as T17 the current queen of Ranthambore bought her 3 cubs in front of public for the first time. They were sighted in Rajbagh area of park today morning. The birth of cubs is probably the result of her mating with T28 in January this year. 29.06.12
  • While people are busy speculating her survival in coming monsoon, the grand dame & forever queen of Ranthambore- Machli II aka T16 makes a surprise appearance at Malik Talab today. She has ventured out of her ever shrinking Lakkad da territory after a really long time, probably first visit to Malik Talab after she was ousted from lake areas by her own daughter T17…. Long live the Queen…you still have a long way to go…01.06.12
  • One cub of T39 sighted in Sultanpur area of park on 21.05.12. While it is believed that she had given birth to two cubs, status of other cub is not yet certain.
  • Looks like another tigress has delivered cubs at Ranthambore in last 2-3 days. This has been long awaited news & I have been tracking her since her last mating, the signs are encouraging so far, waiting for final confirmation. Watch out this space for more details. 05.12.012
  • Water hole census conducted in Ranthambore on 6th & 7th May. More than 600 volunteers participated in this activity across 300 waterholes. 27 tigers sighted during this period including cubs of T9, cubs of T26, T43. 08.05.12
  • Two more cubs added to Ranthambore family, T9 sighted with two cubs, approximately 2 months old. Kudos to DFO Mr. Sahu, he has stopped all construction work in that area so that Tigress & cubs are not disturbed 16.04.12
  • Plan to relocate another Ranthambore tiger, this time T35. Not sure if this would help sariska in any way, given the amount of human activity in Sariska landscape. T35 is currently roaming in Sultanpur area of Kota & has been out of park for almost 2 years.
  • Body of a man found in critical tiger habitat, 1 km from jhumar bawri. Not sure if killed by tiger or leopard. Cannot blame a carnivore for killing if people venture in their habitat but these things surely increase the risk of human animal conflict at Ranthambore. 09.03.12
  • A woman named Mor Pali from Bassaoo village on fringe of Ranthambore was killed by a tiger yesterday. She had ventured into the forest for collection of wood & was attacked by a tiger. It seems that tiger has only eaten only few parts. It is territory of T9 & T11 who has cubs. The son of this lady is a tourist guide at Ranthambore & i happen to know him personally. My condolences to the family for this loss 17.02.12
  • New tiger in Ranthambore sighted previously: The male tiger, approximately four years old is not a new male as assumed earlier. Photos of tiger clicked at Ranthambore in 2009 by wildlife expert Dhirendra Godha matches with this new tiger, it seems that this tiger(then sub adult) was missed out in Tiger identification done at Ranthambore when all tigers were alloted serial numbers T1-T44….would be interesting to watch if this male makes territory in area already dominated by T6 – 11.02.12
  • Unidentified male tiger sighted in Bakola area of park, authorities not sure about this male as stripes do not match with existing data base-09.02.12.
  • If yesterday’s observation of tiger behavior was not enough to challenge so called theories, here’s another one: T25 a dominant male was seen together with one of the female cub of T5(dead). He in all probability has fathered the cubs & has been taking care of cubs post death of T5 in Feb2011. While this fact has been known to forest officials & naturalists…they have been spotted together by tourist vehicle for first time. N we always thought about Tiger especially male being solitary……20.01.12
  • Mating reported between T22 & T23 at Ranthambore National Park since yesterday. Both the tigers are residents of Gandra Deh- Lahpur tiraha area of park on zone II & not sighted very regularly. Interesting fact is that as per records, T22 happens to be mother of T23 & T24. It surely is a rare record of mating between mother & son, confirmed the same with senior forest officials & they do not recollect any such previous instance at Ranthambore….while we all think we know about these striped cats…their world is as mysterious as big cat itself-19.01.12
  • Post recent rains, Ranthambore is covered by heavy fog in mornings. As a result visibility and tiger sightings are affected for last 3-4 days-07.01.12
  • Zone 5 Kachida area of park, finally open for tourists, though only cantors are allowed on zone 5 currently.
  • Royalties, celebrities & cricketers throng Ranthambore, first it was Queen Mother of Bhutan, then film actress Sangeeta Bijlani along with cricketer Murli Karthik to name a few. Easy access to Air & Rail transport makes Ranthambore a favorite ‘Big Cat sighting’ destination in India.
  • T17 in action post removal of collar, First she mated with T25 for 3 days & then finally dumped her today evening to be with old flame T28. She seems to be enjoying her freedom completely..hoping she produces a litter soon.
  • Approval to open tourist zone 5 received in principal. Official orders are likely to be issued in coming week. This route was closed early this year post death of T5 tigress as forest department was worried about protection of her two cubs who were almost 3-4 months then.
  • Relocation of Padra village, one of the few villages left inside the park begins. On Saturday entire state machinery including Chief Secretary of Raj, WLH, CWLW, CF & DFO Ranthambore, District Collector & SP along with local representatives visited the village & distributed compensation cheques. This area can become a good tiger habitat & can accommodate 3-4 tigers in future. 26.11.11
  • T17 seems to be doing fine post collar removal, she has been sighted twice & looks perfectly fine. 25.11.11
  • The current queen finally gets rid of excess baggage, radio collar removed today morning in bhoot khurra area of park- 24.11.11
  • Efforts to remove collar of T17 continue, she was able to give forest department a slip today. hopefully she would get rid of her ‘patta’ tomorrow. 23.11.11
  • As October comes to an end & vegetation starts drying up,tiger sightings are likely to increase. T16, T17, T24, T39, T25, T28,T34, T41,T6 & T19with cubs sighted so far in tourism zone.
  • Park is now open for visitors till 30th June2011. Heavy controversy on alleged fake online bookings for gypsy as no vehicles available till 23April2011.
  • Tourism booking office has been shifted to a new premises.
  • Ranthambore to open for visitors from 1st Oct, online bookings for Safari till 30th June 2011 now open. You can book your tickets through online booking . Need to key in Name, father’s name, id document details to book online.
  • Fresh rumours on fate of second cub of T13, the cub has not been sighted for a while. Intensive search operation continues to locate the cub along with strong crack down on Moghiya’s ( local hunters) for last two three days. While the ranger of concerned area claims sighting of pugmarks, no camera picture yet.
  • Camera trap locates T13- sultanpur female, T43- Jailkho male cub & T34 in Sawai Mansingh Sanctuary as the hunt is on for other four missing tigers T21-Chiroli male, T27-Gilali Sagar female, T29- male from Berda area & T40- Berda cub male( brother of T41).
  • Park closes for three months from today, to reopen on 01.10.11.
  • Safari disrupted as heavy rains continue at Ranthambore
  • Ranthambore witnesses heavy rains, vehicles stuck for more than 2 hours on their way back, heavy water logging on fort road… As per sources one vehicle still stuck at lakkadda on zone IV-24.06.11
  • our beloved Machli still does’t give up so easily: today evening she had an encounter with T6 as she was trying to protect her food from this hungry male. It was a surely a sight for spectators as she put up a brave front despite her age, though lost her hard earned food to this selfish male who had no respect for this senior citizen….bravo Machli mein hai dum……
  • T19 along with cubs sighted near Mandook on 10.06.11 evening- first time cubs are sighted outside Nalghati.
  • Another good news from Ranthambore, 3 cubs of T19 finally sighted today at Nalghati around 7 A.M. While all were aware of birth of cubs, this is for the first time cubs have been sighted- 07.06.11
  • Cubs of T5, finally sighted on 26.05.11 evening after a gap of 8 days. I am sure forest department would be very relieved by this news, they had left no stone unturned to find them.
  • T28 was attacked by a crocodile in Rajbagh lake on 21.05.11 evening, while T28 managed to escape he was seen limping on 22.05.11 morning, could be effect of some injury received during this encounter.
  • Fateh Singh Rathore conservation award ceremony held at Taj Ranthambore on 21.05.11. Awards given to Mr. Arun Sharma ( Ranger), Shankar Singh( Driver Flying), Tulsi Ram Meena( Forester) & Cheetar Gujjar for their contribution in wild life conservation.The winners were given a citation, cash award of 10,000 & wrist watch.
  • Father of Ranthambore T2, also known as Chiroli Male passed away on 20.05.11 due to old age. He was 10 plus years.
  • Camera trap photos of T25 along with cubs finally published,confirming my update on 15.05.11. superb stuff…
  • Despite orders from NTCA, park administration commissioned construction of canal in tiger habitat, construction work finally stopped post complain by Tiger Watch. Read tiger in news page of complete news… 15.05.11
  • Pugmarks of Kachida cubs sighted till Tamba Khan this morning. Pugmarks of a male tiger also found with these pugmarks. Male tiger supposedly T25, who is also said to be father of these cubs, rare but not unusual behavior of male tigers who are otherwise thought to be solitary. 15.05.11
  • Cubs of T5, sighted on Sunday for the first time after the death of their mother. Priyanka Gandhi was among the first few to see these cubs- 09.05.2011
  • Reports of mating between T25 & T17 near Bhut Khurra since yesterday evening, hope this time T17 gets lucky-08.05.2011
  • Mating reports received from Semli area as well -07.05.2011
  • Change of Guard at Ranthambore as Mr. Y.K Sahu appointed as new DFO. He was earlier ACF at Ranthambore & was presently posted at Sariska as DFO. Mr. Rajesh Gupta appointed as new CF.
  • Report of interesting encounter between T17 & her sister T19 at Nalghati, after brief exchange of pleasantries both went on their own ways-26.04.11
  • After a full day effort by Forest department, fire was finally put down- 26.04.11
  • Fire continues in Kachida Area of zone V, near Bhairon ji temple for III consecutive days, while senior officers are busy hosting guests, guards and guides trying their bit to control fire. Dry bushes & trees making matters worse-25.04.11
  • famous cricketer Rahul Dravid with some colleagues reached Ranthambore today & were lucky to see T17 & T19 in their first safari- 25.04.11
  • Some more good news from Ranthambore-two cubs of T8 sighted at Chidikho area(zone VII) today morning,zone closed for tourists post morning safari-23.04.11
  • Park will remain closed for visitors on 17.05.11( full day) & 18.05.11(morning safari) on account of tiger census.
  • Park morning safari timings changed for the period 07.05.11 to 16.05.11, safari to start at 7.30 A.M
  • T17 like her mother reportedly tried to snatch a cheetal killed by croc, lost the battle finally though… reminds so much of her mother Machli…22.04.11
  • T-17 chased a leopard at Jhalra today, fearing for life leopard tried to climb the tree & queen did try to climb the tree—19.04.11.
  • Received a latest pic of T19 from a friend yesterday, 99% sure of two more cubs in Ranthambore, sign of tigress feeding cubs very much visible in the pic… something to cheer about.
  • Diesel Cantors started again in Ranthambore-18.04.11
  • Cubs of T-5 seem to be doing fine under the care of forest department. Camera traps capturing them on regular basis, they seem to be doing great.
  • T19- Nal Ghati Tigress is said to have given birth to cubs, though it is not confirmed officially yet. No has seen the cubs, but her condition of feeding nipples suggests presence of cubs.
  • It’s official now, T6 & T41 are a couple, mating reports received in last few days, hope this is a success.
  • On 12.04.11, a petrol cantor no 0418, tumbled near Berda on zone IV injuring passengers & tourist guide on board.Questions have been raised about capability of petrol cantors every now & then, stories of guests being offloaded in the hear of jungle to negotiate steep climbs is common.
  • As a protest to this incident, tourist guides refused to board petrol cantors during morning safari on 13.04.11. Fearing action from forest department, 4 guides did board petrol cantors while others decided to stay away.
  • Naturalists continue their boycott of petrol cantors at Ranthambore..if you are booked in a cantor, be ready to visit the park without a guide.

Enquire Now

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ctetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi.

image description

Ranthambore National Park

One of the best wildlife places in India to see wild tigers, Ranthambore National Park is the single largest expanse of dry deciduous Anogeissus pendula Forest left intact in India. It is home to over

image description

Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve

Bandhavgarh National Park is one of the best wildlife destinations to visit in India, located in the Umaria district of Madhya Pradesh. It boasts of having the highest density of wild tigers in the en

image description

Jim Corbett

The land of Roar, Song & trumpet-Jim Corbett is the oldest national park in India and was established in 1936 as Hailey National Park to protect the endangered Bengal tiger.

image description

Kanha Tiger Reserve

One of the best wildlife places to visit in India, Kanha National Park in Madhya Pradesh came into existence in 1955 and forms the core of the Kanha Tiger Reserve, created in 1974 under Project Tiger.

image description

Pench Tiger Reserve

The Pench Tiger Reserve is the original setting of Rudyard Kiplings most famous work, The Jungle Book. If you want to experience the best Indian jungle safari, Pench is the best place to go!

image description

Tadoba Tiger Reserve

Tadoba – Andhari Tiger Reserve is a pristine and unique ecosystem located in the Chandrapur district of Maharashtra. This is one of the popular wildlife tourist places in India and features some

image description

Panna Tiger Reserve

Panna is the twenty-second Tiger Reserve of India and the fifth in Madhya Pradesh. One of the best wildlife places in India, the Reserve is situated in the Vindhyan Ranges and spreads over the Panna a

image description

Kaziranga National Park

Located in the North Eastern State of Assam on the banks of The Brahmaputra River, Kaziranga National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage site and home to the Big Five of India- The one-horned Rhino, Asia

Experiences

Red Panda Tours

Full Day Tiger Safari

Snow Leopard

Week Without Walls

School Trips

Corporate Outings

Family Getaways

Tiger Safaris

About Tigerwalah

Testimonials

Instant Pay

Terms & Conditions

Cancellation & Refund

Privacy policy

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

award

+91 8989416930

+91 9871431155

[email protected]

4/15, Jasmine Street, Vatika City, Sector 49, Sohna Road,Gurgaon, Haryana 122001

follow

© 2023 Tigerwalah All Right Reserved

visa

ranthambore safari latest news

ranthambore safari latest news

Since its inception in 1980, Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan has gained popularity not only for its bloated tiger population, but for the freedom with which predators roam in its vicinity. Tigers walk with humans here. They bask in the sun impervious to camera shutters and roam by the water bodies unhindered by roaring jeeps. Their strength lies not only in their numbers but in their ability to coexist with humans, shares Ranthambore National Park’s first female guide Suraj Bai Meena .

But spotting the tiger doesn’t just depend on how dense the population is. There are various factors that make your safari experience smooth, from the timing of your visit to the safari slot you pick to the proximity of your hotel to the gate. Suraj Bai Meena , who has been working at the park for 18 years now and is a source of inspiration for many women in the town, shares all the insider information for planning your safari right the next time you’re in Ranthambore.

What makes Ranthambore National Park special?

Suraj remembers a time when it wasn’t easy to spot a tiger running wild in the park. But over the years, as the numbers have multiplied at a steady pace with conservation efforts, she’s found sightings to become longer, more frequent and exciting. Ranthambore’s tigers are so comfortable with photography now that they roam freely among humans. She’s witnessed territorial fights between tigers up close.

The sightings are great because the animals at Ranthambore enjoy strong protection. There are security cameras across the woods and there’s also a checkpost every 10km where forest guards keep an eye out for dangers even in the areas cordoned off from our guides. Thanks to the tight security and animals roaming in confidence, Ranthambore is a photographer’s paradise. “Imagine watching a tiger fight its own children to grab the female's attention. As its roars reverberate through the woods, it’s hard not to shake in fear. Now, imagine hearing it from a spitting distance .”

Ranthambore National Park A safari guide's tips on the best time to visit permits hotels

What to spot at Ranthambore National Park?

For their ever-increasing numbers and unique nonchalance, tigers have become a revered favourite in this park. Suraj counts over 76 tigers here—about 26 females, 26 cubs and 24-25 male tigers. Also, keep your eyes peeled for leopards, sloth bears, hyenas, jackals, foxes and antelopes.

Around 150 bird species reside in the park; photographers especially come to spot migratory birds such as the paradise flycatcher in the summer. Suraj’s most unique sighting has been the honey badger—a rare sighting that is appreciated only by wildlife enthusiasts and academia in her experience. For the best chances of spotting a tiger, she suggests consulting with your guide about the best zones. These insider experts have a finger on the pulse of everything, from where female tigresses have laid cubs to where there’s a turf war going on between two males.

Ranthambore National Park A safari guide's tips on the best time to visit permits hotels

What's the best time to go to Ranthambore National Park?

If you visit between October to February, you will get a great view with a lot of greenery. But you may not spot the tiger. There's ample vegetation around to hide in, and food and water are everywhere. So tigers will stay within a small area where all their needs are fulfilled. Therefore, March to May is the preferred time for sightings. Ranthambore is covered with dry deciduous forests where water dries up fast. Suraj reveals that many NGOs—in collaboration with the government–have created man-made solar-powered waterfalls here. All animals inevitably circle back to these water bodies to drink water. June onwards the tigers begin to go back into hiding for the monsoon . From July to September, the core zones from one to five fill up with water and hence remain shut.

How many safaris should you do during a 3-night stay?

Set out on at least four safaris in a span of three days. Rest and roam on the day of your arrival. Keep some buffer time right before your departure as the park is over three hours from the airport.

What are the safari slots at Ranthambore?

The regular safari is three-hour long and happens twice a day—morning and evening. Suraj is not partial to any slot when it comes to sightings. In the morning, though, there’s ample movement—the tigers are up and ambulating, while in the afternoon they may be snoozing in the shade. Though timings for the safari slots vary as per season, the last safari always wraps up before sunset . The timings as per season are:

Here’s how long a US visa appointment will take in your city right now

Jahnavi Bhatt

A complete list of dry days in India in 2024

Condé Nast Traveller

Discovering the Dolomites: a journey through Italy's deliciously underrated mountain region

Jemima Sissons

Shaaz Jung’s guide to Kabini

Arundhati Ail

10 to 31 October : Morning - 6.30am to 10am; evening - 2.30pm to 6pm 1 November to 31 January : Morning - 7am to 10.30am; evening - 2pm to 5.30pm 1 February to 31 March : Morning - 6.30am to 10am; evening - 2.30pm to 6pm 1 April to 15 May : Morning - 6am to 9.30am; evening - 3pm to 6.30pm 16 May to 30 June : Morning - 6am to 9.30 am; evening - 3.30pm to 7pm.

How to book a safari permit at Ranthambore and how much does it cost?

For jeep safaris, you can book your permit online on the  Rajasthan SSO website . Suraj warns that bookings for April are sold out by December. So this might not be the most ideal place for that spontaneous Rajasthan road trip. On-the-spot bookings are only available for canters and not jeeps. The canter is a 20-seater vehicle priced at Rs850* per person. The jeep can be booked at Rs1,250* per person.

How to book a jeep and guide at Ranthambore?

There are about 250 guides at Ranthambore National Park. A roster is maintained by the forest department and you’re assigned your jeep and guide according to it. The contact numbers as well as vehicle numbers are mentioned in the ticket you get after booking your permit. Alternatively, you can ask to choose your guide at the time of presenting your ticket at an additional fee of Rs1,300*.

Which zones are the best at Ranthambore National Park?

Zones one to five are considered to be the best. They’re the oldest, therefore the best maintained with ample variety of vegetation. Zones six to 10 are more easily accessible to locals. Hence, they have a lot of movement from locals as well as other free-roaming animals.

What are the best hotels in Ranthambore?

The Oberoi Vanyavilas Wildlife Resort (doubles from Rs73,500* including all meals, book here ) is only a 10-minute drive from the main entry gate for zones one to five. You can indulge in open-air yoga and wellness therapies after a day in the wild here. Also close to the gate is Aman-i-Khas (doubles from Rs1,11,000* including all meals, book here ), where each of the 10 tents comes with sundecks. There’s a spa and a library as well. Sawai Vilas (doubles from Rs16,000*, book here ) is a boutique hotel that stands adjacent to the park, and has its own wildlife visits, from over 200 species of birds, jungle cats, antelope, and wild boar.

Besides jeep drives, what else can you do in Ranthambore?

When in Ranthambore, try the Chambal safari. River Chambal flows around Ranthambore, and tourists can explore its beauty by boat. Spot alligators and birds like the northern pintail, egrets, herons, storks, and flamingos. You can also take a walk down to Ranthambore Fort, which stands in the middle of the forest. The view is great from there, and who knows, you can even spot a tiger on your way to the monument. Tickets for the boat safari can be booked on the spot.

Padam Talao

How to get to Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore is well connected by road, air and railway. From Delhi , you can cover the 462km in eight hours by road. Otherwise, trains are a great option. Ranthambore’s railway station is 8km from the main entry gate. If you're flying in, catch a flight to Jaipur International Airport. From there, you can cover the 181km to Ranthambore in three hours by train or by car.

How to reach the guide?

You can connect with Suraj Bai at 7792996318.

Ranthambore National Park A safari guide's tips on the best time to visit permits hotels

*Prices are subject to change.

All products are independently selected by our editors. If you buy something, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Ranthambore National Park

  • Web Stories

'Ranthambore National Park' - 22 News Result(s)

Video: Tiger Attacks Cow During Wildlife Safari In Ranthambore National Park

'Ranthambore National Park' - 18 Video Result(s)

Video : Caught On Camera: Tigress Hunts Turtle, Cracks Open Its Shell

'Ranthambore National Park' - 3 Web Stories Result(s)

ranthambore safari latest news

  • Make sure all words are spelled correctly
  • Try different keywords
  • Try more general keywords

ranthambore safari latest news

Home

  • Jungle Safari

ranthambore safari latest news

Ranthambhore National Park

Nestled in the rugged terrain of Rajasthan, Ranthambhore National Park is a sanctuary of untamed beauty and biodiversity. Home to the majestic Royal Bengal tiger, this pristine wilderness offers thrilling safaris and a chance to witness the apex predator in its natural habitat. Beyond the tigers, explore a mosaic of ecosystems, from dense forests to serene lakes, harboring a diverse array of flora and fauna. Ranthambore is not just a park; it’s an immersive journey into the heart of India’s wild side.

Book Your Jungle Safari

Great opportunity for adventure & travels, safety first always, low price & friendly, trusted travel guide, a wildlife safari in ranthambore.

Ranthambore is a wildlife enthusiast’s paradise, boasting an impressive array of inhabitants, including leopards, nilgais, wild boars, sambars, hyenas, sloth bears, and chitals, among others. This lush haven is not limited to terrestrial fauna; it embraces a diverse spectrum of life, from towering trees to vibrant plants, from the enchanting world of birds to the mesmerizing realm of reptiles.

With over 270 species of birds, Ranthambore is a sanctuary for avian enthusiasts. The reserve’s vibrant bird population thrives in this natural haven.

In 2005, the tiger population stood at 26, marking a notable decline from the 44 tigers recorded in 1982. However, in 2008, non-governmental sources reported 34 adult tigers in Ranthambhore. The conservation efforts and wildlife management authority achieved a remarkable milestone with the birth of more than 14 tiger cubs, underlining their dedication to protecting these majestic creatures.

The tigers of Ranthambhore have become celebrated figures, known by distinctive names and unique identifying marks. These magnificent creatures have forged emotional connections with wildlife experts, photographers, and jungle officials. Some famous names include Machali (T-16), Dollar (T-25), Sitara (T-28), Bina One, Bina Two, and many more. Notably, Ranthambhore has seen a significant increase in its tiger population, owing to successful relocations to nearby reserves like Sariska Tiger Reserve. In a recent example, the tigress sisters, Bina One and Bina Two, found a new home, contributing to the tiger conservation efforts.

23

To book a jeep safari at Ranthambore National Park, you can follow the steps below:

  • Visit our official website ( www.ranthambhoreadventure.com ) .
  • Look for the option to book a jeep safari, Luxury Jeep Safari and Center Safari.
  • Select the date and time of the safari.
  • Choose the number of seats required in the jeep.
  • Enter your personal details such as name, age, and contact number.
  • Make the payment for the safari.

Make sure to carry a valid photo ID proof with you while going for the safari. It is also recommended to book the safari in advance to avoid any last-minute hassles.

Get Best Accommodation

Hotel Puratan Quila

Hotel Puratan Quila

Hotel Anurag Palace

Hotel Anurag Palace

Regenta Resort Vanya Mahal

Regenta Resort Vanya Mahal

Ranthambhore National Resort

Ranthambhore National Resort

Hotel Ranthambhore Regency

Hotel Ranthambhore Regency

Aamaghati Wildlife Resort

Aamaghati Wildlife Resort

The Shergarh Resort

The Shergarh Resort

Hotel Clarks Ranthambore

Hotel Clarks Ranthambore

Ranthambhore Tiger Safari

Ranthambhore Tiger Safari

Ranthambhore Fort Visit

Ranthambhore Fort Visit

Chambal River Boat Safari

Chambal River Boat Safari

Natural History Museum

Natural History Museum

Taxi available for rent.

Canter

Force Traveller

Verna

Innova Crysta

Innova

Two Wheeler

Timing to visit in ranthambore.

Ranthambore Adventure Tours

Majestic tiger yawning our best sighting on our safari in Ranthambore National Park

The Ultimate Ranthambore National Park Safari Travel Guide

Last Updated on December 28, 2022 by Natalia

Taking a safari to see the majestic tigers of Ranthambore National Park is one of the highlights of any Rajasthan itinerary. Home to over 60 tigers, the park is one of the best places in the world to see these magnificent creatures. The chances of seeing a tiger in Ranthambore National Park are quite good, especially if you take multiple safaris, but there’s plenty of other wildlife in the park including sloth bears, monkeys, deer, crocodiles and leopards. We were lucky enough to go on safari in Ranthambore 4 times in 2019, experiencing both canter and jeep/gypsy safaris, so have plenty of tips and information about visiting. Find out everything you need to know and our top tips for seeing tigers with this Ranthambore National Park Safari travel guide!

It’s not possible to stay inside Ranthambore National Park as accommodation and hotels aren’t allowed in order to protect the animals’ habitat, but check out our list of the best hotels and resorts nearby!

Table of Contents

How to get to Ranthambore National Park

First up on our Ranthambore travel guide is how to get there. Sawai Madhopur is the closest city to Ranthambore National Park, which makes it the ideal place to stay when visiting the park. Thankfully the city has good public transport links with several major cities, so it’s both easy and relatively cheap to get there.

The best way to get to Ranthambore National Park is to take the train to Sawai Madhopur, with direct trains to the city running from Jaipur , Agra, Jodhpur , Delhi, Udaipur and more.

If you plan to take the train then it’s worth booking your tickets as soon as possible, as trains can sell out weeks in advance in India. There were a couple of times where we didn’t book trains early enough and had to rearrange our whole itinerary as a result – so learn from our mistakes!

Fortunately it’s easy to book train tickets to Sawai Madhopur online in advance through 12GoAsia, which is extremely useful as it’s not possible for non-Indian residents to buy tickets through the official Indian Railways website.

Click here to check schedules and book train tickets to Sawai Madhopur through 12GoAsia!

Ranthambore Safari travel guide a Monkey sitting down

Although it’s potentially possible to get to Sawai Madhopur by bus, we would recommend travelling by train instead. Trains are only slightly more expensive and tend to be a lot more comfortable than the buses.

If you don’t have the time to spend a few days in Sawai Madhopur then an alternative is to take a day trip from Jaipur to Ranthambore National Park. It’s a long day taking a Ranthambore safari from Jaipur though, so we recommend staying for longer if you can make it work.

Scenery of forest and a castle inside Ranthambore National Park

Best time to visit Ranthambore National Park

There is no definitive best time to visit Ranthambore National Park for your safari. Whatever time of year you visit there are no guarantees of what wildlife you will see, so a lot of it ends up being down to luck.

Two of the best months for seeing tigers in Ranthambore are May and June. During these months the average temperature is around 34-35 degrees Celsius with highs of around 40-41 degrees Celsius.

As a result of the heat, the tigers are seen more often as they need to come out from shelter to drink from the lakes and other water sources. This does give you a better chance of seeing the tigers, but also means you will have to put up with the intense heat yourself.

Zone 3 is particularly good to visit during the hotter months as it’s home to 3 lakes, including Padam Lake – the largest lake in Ranthambore National Park. With some luck it’s possible to see tigers and other animals drinking from the lake due to the heat.

Some of the beautiful scenery you can see on your Safari in Ranthambore travel guide - Padam Lake

It’s worth considering whether you really want to put up with such high temperatures before visiting in May or June. When Natalia first visited India back in 2014 she was in the country during May and June and said the heat was unbearable.

If you would prefer to visit when it’s a bit less hot then any time from November to April is good for visiting Ranthambore for a safari – just make sure to bring some slightly warmer clothes to avoid wind chill if you visit during the winter months.

Visiting during October isn’t normally recommended as it’s just after the monsoon season and so tiger sightings are less common as there is more water in the park. That being said, we visited in October and we saw tigers on 3 out of 4 safaris.

Realistically tiger sightings can happen at any time of year, you just need a bit of luck. If you spend long enough in the area and take multiple safaris then hopefully you should see a tiger no matter what time of year you visit!

Beautiful tiger on safari in the grass which inspired this Ranthambore Travel guide

Monsoon Season in Ranthambore

Traditionally Ranthambore National Park closes and stops safaris for the months of July, August and September due to the monsoon season and to avoid disturbing the tigers during their mating season. In recent years however, the park has only closed zones 1-5 during these months and have kept zones 6-10 open to tourists.

It’s best to search for up to date information regarding the opening and closure of zones within the park during these months, as there is no confirmation that zones 6-10 will remain open during the monsoon season every year.

It’s also worth noting that some zones, in particular 7 and 8, may be closed if the rain causes the roads in the zones to be unsuitable for driving.

A crocodile in the water one of the many animals we cover in this Ranthambore Safari travel guide

Jeep vs Canter for Ranthambore National Park Safari

There are two different types of safaris you can take in Ranthambore National Park – a jeep safari or a canter safari. Jeep safaris are sometimes referred to as gypsy safaris, but it’s just a different name for exactly the same thing.

The difference between the two is the size of the vehicle and therefore the number of people on board. Jeeps seat a maximum of 6 people and are much smaller, whereas canters can seat up to 20 people and are significantly larger vehicles.

As part of our Ranthambore travel guide we would chose jeeps over canters.

This is because jeeps more comfortable with fewer people and are more mobile, meaning they can get to certain areas in Ranthambore the canters can’t.

On our first visit to Ranthambore we took a canter safari, but we didn’t enjoy the experience as much as we hoped – even though we saw a tiger within a few minutes of entering the national park!

A canter safari in Ranthambore

For our remaining 3 safaris we went in a jeep and found it to be a much better experience. The jeep safaris felt more personal as it’s easier for the guide and driver to point out wildlife to you.

In a canter the guide has to try and point out animals to 20 people at once, which can make it hard to see where you should be looking.

Jeep safaris in Ranthambore National Park do cost more than canter safaris, but the price difference isn’t too big. Considering it only costs slightly more to take a jeep safari we definitely think it’s worth spending a little bit extra for a better experience. If you’ve come all this way to go on a safari, why settle for second best?

A jeep which holds 6 people on safari in Ranthambore National Park which we recommend instead of a canter as part of this travel guide

The cost of a safari in Ranthambore National Park varies depending on how you decide to book. It is possible to book directly through the Forest Department of the Government of Rajasthan’s website, but the process is quite confusing and complicated.

If you book your visit to Ranthambore National Park through the government’s website then a canter safari costs approximately 1,428 rupees per person and a jeep safari costs approximately 1,698 rupees per person.

Alternatively, if you go through a 3rd party such as a tour operator or hotel then costs will vary but we paid 2,000 rupees each for a canter safari and 3,000 rupees each for a jeep safari.

A bird with the beautiful scenery in Ranthambore National Park

Which zone is best for a Ranthambore National Park Safari?

Ranthambore National Park has a total of 10 zones, but it’s only possible to visit one zone per safari. There is much discussion over which zones are the best for seeing the famous Ranthambore tigers, with zones 1-5 generally seen as the best zones.

Although these zones are considered to be better, it’s still not possible to guarantee tiger sightings. It also doesn’t mean that you won’t see a tiger if you visit any of the zones 6-10.

The best zones to visit in Ranthambore National Park for a safari actually vary from day to day depending on sightings. If a tiger or tigers have been seen in any zone over the past few days then you generally have a better chance of seeing the a tiger in a zone with a recent sighting.

We do not recommend a particular zone over another in this Ranthambore travel guide as it really does depend where recent sightings of a tiger are for near to when you are visiting.

Our first tiger spotting on our safari in Ranthambore, walking through the forest with a prey in it's mouth

Depending on how far in advance you book your safari it isn’t always possible to specify what zone you’d like to visit in Ranthambore National Park. There are limits on the number of jeeps and canters in each zone, and so booking further in advance gives you the best chance of choosing your desired zone.

Safaris in Ranthambore are split into two time slots – morning safaris and afternoon safaris. Every day at 10am additional jeep and canter safaris go on sale for all zones for that afternoon and the following morning.

By booking a safari this way you’re able to take into account recent sightings and hopefully visit a zone that gives you the best chance of seeing a tiger. To do this we strongly recommend using a reliable local operator who knows the booking system.

We were lucky enough to find an extremely good operator who was able to get us safaris this way. He was able to get us one safari in zone 3, one in zone 4 and two in zone 6.

The operator kept up to date on recent sightings and prioritised getting us safaris in zones where tigers had been seen that morning, or in the last few days. As a result we saw tigers on 3 out of 4 safaris – which was extremely lucky as sightings are normally less common during October.

A common sight is deer on a safari in Ranthambore

In reality there is no ‘best zone’ in Ranthambore National Park, as it just depends on recent sightings and a bit of luck. We recommend using a quality local operator to book your safari when the additional slots become available.

As part of our Ranthambore travel guide we recommend staying in Sawai Madhopur and do a number of safaris during your stay. This gives you the best possible chance of seeing a tiger, and also means the operator has more chances to get you a safari in a zone with recent sightings.

If you want to book through the same operator as us then visit the Cultural Safari Tours website and contact them via email or whatsapp to arrange your Ranthambore safaris. They’re experts at what they do and helped us achieve our dream of seeing tigers in the wild!

A falcon eating a snake

Ranthambore Safari Times

Safaris in Ranthambore National Park are split into two time slots – morning safaris and afternoon safaris. The exact timings of the safaris depend on the time of year due to the variation in daylight hours.

A safari in Ranthambore National Park lasts for approximately 3-3½ hours in general. Morning safaris run from 6am to 10.30am depending on the time of year. Afternoon safaris run from either 2pm to 7pm depending on the time of year.

Click here for a breakdown of safari timings by exact dates!

It’s worth noting that when we did our canter safari we spent considerably less time inside Ranthambore National Park in comparison to our jeep safaris. We were in the park for less than 2 hours on our canter safari, whereas we spent around 3½ hours in the park for every jeep safari we did.

The longer you spend in the park, the better chance you have of seeing a tiger regardless of whether you visit in the morning or afternoon. In our opinion it’s definitely worth paying extra for a jeep safari to increase your chances of spotting tigers!

A price list of safari costs in our travel guide to Ranthambore National Park

How to book a safari in Ranthambore National Park online

Booking a safari in Ranthambore National Park is relatively straightforward if you decide to book through a local tour operator or a third party such as Get Your Guide. As we’ve said above we recommend booking through Cultural Safari Tours as they are experienced in booking Ranthambore safaris and in our experience provide an excellent service.

The price will vary depending on who you book through but we paid 2,000 rupees per person for a canter safari and 3,000 rupees per person for a jeep safari. This price included all entrance fees, guide fees and vehicle fees, as well as return transport from our hotel in Sawai Madhopur to Ranthambore National Park.

If you want to book through Get Your Guide then they offer canter safaris for 2,000 rupees per person and shared jeep safaris for 2,500 rupees per person.

Click here to book a safari through Get Your Guide!

The sunlight hitting a tiger peering out in the grass

Although going through an operator like Get Your Guide is a good idea in many ways, you won’t have any say on what zone your safari is in. If you book through a local operator you have a bit more say about which zones you want to visit – although there is no guarantee you will actually get the zones you want anyway!

The final option is to book the safari yourself through the Forest Department of the Government of Rajasthan’s website. Doing it this way will work out cheaper, with the price for a Ranthambore safari in 2020 being approximately 1,428 rupees per person for a canter safari and 1,698 rupees per person for a jeep safari.

Unfortunately the website isn’t the easiest to navigate and we recommend paying the extra for the convenience of having it arranged for you.

More deer and monkeys grazing together - Ranthambore safari travel guide

Ranthambore Safari Tips

Take multiple safaris  – If you really want to see a tiger in Ranthambore National Park then we recommend doing multiple safaris as said before in this travel guide. Even though it’s one of the best places in the world to see tigers, sightings are by no means guaranteed. If you visit more than once you increase your chances of getting lucky!

After our first 3 safaris we weren’t sure whether to take a 4th, but we ended up having our closest encounter with a tiger on our 4th safari so it was well worth it. Even if you get lucky and see a tiger on your first safari, it can still be worth doing more safaris anyway!

Bring plenty of water  – Safaris in Ranthambore National Park last around 3½ hours from start to finish, so make sure you bring enough water with you – particularly if you’re visiting during the hotter months, such as May and June.

Get some binoculars  – If you want to get a good view of the tigers or animals then it’s worth bringing a pair of binoculars. In an ideal world you’ll have a great sighting of a tiger relatively close up, but in many cases the animals are often in the distance.

Out of the 3 tiger sightings we had, only one was close enough to see well with the naked eye. By bringing a pair of binoculars you should still get a relatively good view anyway, so it’s worth the investment. We recommend checking out Amazon to pick up a pair of binoculars if you don’t already have some!

Kingfisher in Ranthambore National Park

Buy a zoom lens – As we’ve said above, tigers and animals aren’t always close up when you see them on safari. If you want to get the best possible pictures then it’s worth buying a lens with a good zoom, as well as a good quality camera if you haven’t already got one.

We got a 70-300mm lens before we visited Ranthambore, and it helped us get some lovely pictures that wouldn’t have been possible otherwise. There are plenty of great cameras and zoom lenses available on amazon –  click here to take a look for yourself!

Wear suitable clothes  – Check the forecast and wear appropriate clothes for the weather. During the warmer months you’ll want to wear light clothing for your safari, but during the winter months you may actually need some layers to keep you warm earlier or later in the day. It’s also a good idea to wear a hat for extra protection from the sun.

Use sun cream  – Make sure to put on sun cream to keep yourself protected, especially during the warmer months!

Mosquito repellent  – It’s also a good idea to use mosquito repellent to protect yourself against mosquito borne diseases especially for the evening safaris.

Please note that some links in this article are affiliate links, which means if you make a purchase we make a small commission at no extra cost to you. This money is used to support this website and cover the costs of keeping it online and free to access!

Like this Ranthambore National Park Safari travel guide? Pin it!

ranthambore safari travel guide pin

logo

  • History of the Park
  • Wildlife Animals

Safari Timing

Safari Zones

Safari Booking

How to Reach

  • Travel by Road
  • Travel by Air
  • Travel by Train

Best Time to Visit

  • Hotel Jungle Retreat
  • Hotel Ananta Palace
  • Hotel Green View
  • Hotel Ranthambore Paradise
  • Om Rudrapriya Holiday Resort
  • Raj Palace Resort
  • Hotel Rajputana Heritage
  • Vatika Resort
  • WelcomHeritage Mount Valley Resort
  • Heritage Haveli Ranthambore
  • Tiger Den Resort
  • Tiger Moon Resort
  • The Tigress Resort Ranthambore
  • Puratan Qila
  • Jungle Vilas
  • Oberoi Vanya Vilas
  • Aman- I- Khas
  • Wildlife Packages

images

Ranthambore Safari

Jeep & Canter Safari Safari Booking

  • Wildlife Tour Packages
  • Travel Information

The jungle safari at Ranthambore National Park happens twice a day, every day, between the months of October and June and is a popular tourist attraction in Rajasthan. The wildlife safari is only permitted during the months of October-June and is not available on Wednesdays, as the park remains closed. Bookings for the Ranthambore safaris are handled by the Forest Department and are offered in two formats: Jeep Safari and Canter Safari. The Jeep Safari can accommodate up to 6 people, while the Canter Safari can hold up to 20 people at a time.

Although the Ranthambore’s Jeep Safari is slightly more expensive than the Canter, it is recommended by visitors who have experienced the wildlife of the park because it allows for more flexibility in movement and can access areas the Canter cannot.

The Safari lasts approximately 3 and a half hours and occurs twice a day: once in the morning and once in the evening. Since these safaris are very popular, it’s advisable to book well in advance. The park also reserves a certain number of seats every morning for slots in the evening of that day and the following morning. You can book the seats for your safari online.

A Brief Insight into Ranthambore Tiger Reserve

Ranthambore National Park is among the foremost tiger reserves in the world that shelters the Bengal Tiger species. It is a favorite destination for photographers and wildlife enthusiasts. Located in Sawai Madhopur, in the northern Indian state of Rajasthan, Ranthambore Tiger Reserve has emerged as a renowned destination for wildlife tourism in India. Uniquely, the tigers here are active during the day, unlike most tigers that are typically nocturnal.

Given the substantial number of tigers that roam freely within the park, there’s a good chance of spotting one during a visit. These majestic creatures exist nonchalantly in the reserve, so if you’re keen on a close encounter, allowing you to observe them in all their grandeur, then a jungle safari is the way to go. Ranthambore National Park offers safaris for visitors eager to see the tigers in their natural habitat. In addition to the tigers, one might also encounter other wildlife such as leopards, hyenas, wild cats, reptiles, and a variety of birds that call Ranthambore home.

Need assistance with Ranthambore Safari bookings? Call or WhatsApp at +91-9212777225.

Best of Ranthambore’s Safari Zones

Ranthambore National Park is divided into ‘core areas’ and ‘buffer zones’. The ‘core areas’ are regions where tigers roam freely. To protect and support their habitat, deforestation and other commercial activities are prohibited in these areas. In contrast, ‘buffer zones’ are areas of the reserve where the land can be used by local people for farming or other purposes while still being managed for conservation by the government.

For visitor convenience, Ranthambore National Park is segmented into 10 zones for tiger sightings. Zones 1-5 constitute the core areas, while zones 6-10 are part of the buffer zone. Zones 3, 4, and 5 are particularly popular and preferred by many visitors. During the summer, tigers are more easily sighted in these zones due to the presence of lakes and other water bodies. These sites attract tigers and other animals looking to quench their thirst in the hot season.

Wildlife That Can Be Spotted During Ranthambore Jungle Safari

Being a tiger reserve, Ranthambore National Park has a large number of Tigers in its habitat. It also has other big cats such as-

  • Fishing Cat

Apart from the wild cats, the park has other wild animals as well, such as:

  • Indian Wild Boar
  • Hanuman Langurs
  • Sambar Deer
  • Spotted Deer
  • Indian Gazelle
  • Blue Bull or Nilgai

Ranthambore also has abundant reptile species as well, like:

  • Desert Monitor Lizards
  • Banded Kraits
  • Indian Pythons
  • Indian Flap Shelled Turtle
  • Russell’s Viper
  • Snub Nosed Marsh Crocodiles

The bird enthusiasts can indulge in a wholesome bird watching experience due to the variety of birds that are found here. Some of them include:

  • Woodpeckers
  • Greylag Goose
  • Asian Palm Swift

Ranthambore Safari Timings

Safari timings in the Ranthambore tiger reserve vary by season, so it’s best to confirm them before your visit-

Best Time for Ranthambore’s Jungle Safari

The best time to visit Ranthambore National Park is during the months of October to March since the weather is pleasant to travel. But it is during the months of April to June that you can see tigers more since they can be seen near the lakes and other water bodies to quench their thirst during the hot summer season.

  • Advance Booking: Ensure you book your Ranthambore safari well in advance. Due to its popularity, failing to do so might result in not getting your preferred zone, vehicle, or even a seat.
  • Multiple Safaris: Consider taking multiple safaris. This increases your chances of sighting a tiger, as sightings are influenced by both seasons and tiger movements.
  • Hydration: Bring plenty of water. A safari typically lasts around 3 and a half hours.
  • Binoculars: Given that animals might be distant, carrying binoculars can enhance your viewing experience.
  • Clothing: Opt for earthy-toned clothes like brown, green, and beige. These help you blend in with the surroundings. Avoid bright colors like red, which might make animals cautious and deter them from approaching.

Dos and Don’ts During the Safari

  • Protection: Carry sun hats, scarfs, and masks. The park’s climate is dry, and there can be considerable dust.
  • Behavior: Stay composed and calm. Always listen to your guide.
  • Feeding: Never feed the animals. They have ample food, and feeding them can be dangerous given their wild nature.
  • Littering: Avoid littering during your safari. Instead, dispose of waste at designated spots.
  • Vehicle Safety: Do not disembark from your vehicle and always remain seated.
  • Noise: Refrain from making loud noises or sounds. This could deter animals and hinder sightings.
  • Substances: Smoking and alcohol consumption are prohibited within the park’s premises.

Ranthambore Best Sellers

images

9 Nights - 10 Days

Tiger Special Tour

images

6 Nights - 7 Days

Tiger & Leopard Safari at Rant...

images

8 Nights - 9 Days

Taj Mahal Tour With Tigers & E...

images

12 Nights - 13 Days

Ranthambore Tour with Golden Triang...

images

5 Nights - 6 Days

Ranthambore with Udaipur Tour

Travel information guide.

images

Photography

images

Canter Safari

images

Gypsy Safari

images

Frequently Asked Questions about Ranthambore Safari

Q. what is the duration of a wildlife safari in ranthambore park.

The duration of one safari lasts for 3 hours in Ranthambore National Park.

Q. Will I get an exclusive or shared Jeep Safari?

The jeep requirement for the wildlife safari totally depends on client’s requirement. One can either book the entire 6-seater jeep or choose to opt for sharing jeep safari. 

Q. Apart from the safari, what else is there to do at the Park?

Besides wildlife safari in Ranthambore National Park, you can visit the other nearby tourist attractions like Ranthambore Fort, Jogi Mahal, Village Women Craft, Ranthambore School of Art and more. 

Q. Am I allowed to bring my pet with me on the safari?

No, you are not allowed to bring your pet on the safari in the Park. 

Q. How can I book my Safari online?

You can book the safari for Ranthambore Park by visiting our website. Fill up the mandatory form and your preferences. Once you are done with filling up the form, our tour expert will get back to you with the necessary information related to the safari in Ranthambore National Park. 

Q. Could you please explain what do you mean by ‘naturalist at the time of the safari?’

By the term ‘naturalist at the time of the safari’ we mean a wildlife expert who would guide you about the flora, fauna and avifauna at the time of the safari.

Q. Are tourists allowed to bring food inside the park to feed the wild animals?

No, tourists are not allowed to bring food inside the Ranthambore National Park to feed the wild animals. 

Q. Is it safe to take the Ranthambore Tiger Safari?

Yes, it is absolutely safe to take the Ranthambore Tiger Safari along with our tour representative who will guide you throughout the trip. 

Q. Are drinks provided during the safari in the vehicle?

No, drinks are not provided during the safari in the vehicle but you can carry your own water bottle. 

Q. Are we allowed to walk around the National Park?

No, you are not allowed to walk around the Ranthambore National Park. 

Q. Will I face any danger during the safari in Ranthambore?

No, as it will be a guided tour you will not face any danger during the safari in Ranthambore. 

Q. What is the location to arrive for the safari at Ranthambore Park?

If you haven’t booked hotel with us and is at Ranthambore for a day-trip, you can arrive at the Welcome Heritage Mount Valley Resort for the safari. However, if you have booked your stay at one of the hotels provided in our package, you will get the pickup service from the hotel for the respective safari zone gate.

Q. Can we get pick up service from our hotel in Sawai Madhopur?

No, we don’t provide pick up services from the hotel in Sawai Madhopur. Our pick up services are only available for the nearby hotels of Ranthambore.

Q. We are traveling with kids of this age (2,3,4). Do you have any age restrictions?

No, there is no age restrictions and you can freely travel to the Ranthambore tiger reserve with your kids of the age 2,3, and 4.

Best Nearby Places to Visit

  • Delhi Travel Guide
  • Agra Travel Guide
  • Jaipur Travel Guide
  • Sawai Madhopur Travel Guide
  • Bharatpur Travel Guide
  • Bundi Travel Guide
  • Chittorgarh Travel Guide

From Our Blog

images

16 Apr, 2024

6 best wildlife & nature weekend destinations from.

images

15 Apr, 2024

Gujarat titans visit at ranthambore national park.

images

02 Apr, 2024

Bollywood actress shilpa shetty on an adventure sa.

images

05 Feb, 2024

Tigress riddhi’s attempt to hunt down crocodile.

News

Tour Packages

Career

Hotels & Resorts

our-business-icon

Weekend Packages

get-in-touch

Wildlife Safari

phone

Plan Your trip

ranthambore safari latest news

Enquiry Form

ranthambore safari latest news

RANTHAMBHORE NATIONAL PARK

Ranthambore National Park

  • Plan Your Trip
  • +91 9928914045
  • [email protected]
  • Follow via Facebook
  • Follow via Twitter
  • Follow via Youtube
  • Follow via Pinterest
  • Follow via Linkedin
  • Follow via Instagram

Blogs Latest news and information about Ranthambore

  • You are here:  
  • Uncategorized

Ranthambore's famous tigress Riddhi and her three cubs hunt a crocodile in Zone 3 of Ranthambore National Park

admin

Bollywood Actress Shilpa Shetty's Wild Expedition: An exciting safari in Ranthambore, Rajasthan, spotting tigers and other wildlife

Shilpa-Shetty-visited-Ranthambore-National-Park

Tigress T-60 died in Ranthambore: During delivery, the cub's mouth remained outside and neck inside, it died due to pain

t6_20240205-134805_1

Two tigers clashed over territory in Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambhore-Tiger

Ranthambore Tiger Reserve Announces Weekly Closure Schedule for Zones 1-10

Ranthambore National Park Safari

Tigress Sultana Blesses Ranthambore with Third Litter of Cubs: A Triumph for Conservation Efforts

Tigress Sultana with cubs ranthambore

Roaring Conservation: International Tiger Day 2023 in India

International-Tiger-Day-2023

NEWS: Tigress Arrowhead T 84 spotted with three newborn cubs in Ranthambore National Park

Tigress-Arrowhead-T-84-Ranthambore

Exploring Ranthambore National Park with Maruti Suzuki's Jimny: An Exhilarating Safari Experience

Jimny-safari-in-Ranthambore--1

Tigress Riddhi Gives Birth to 3 Cubs in Ranthambore: A Triumph for Conservation Efforts

Tigress-Riddhi-Ranthamore

Ranthambore National Park: A Midweek Pause in the Wildlife Haven

Ranthambore National Park will be closed for jungle safari on every Wednesday.

Ranthambore's dreaded tiger T104 shifted to Udaipur and died in the night

Tiger-T-104-Shifted-to-Udaipur

Tigress T-134 shifted from Ranthambore to Sariska

Tigress-T-134-shiftingt-from-ranthambore-to-Sarisk_20230310-104541_1

Watch shocking video: Tigress climbs tree to hunt leopard in Ranthambore National Park

tiger-leopar_20230214-134351_1

Forest workers protest against the government in Ranthambore, tourists are facing trouble

Ranthambore-National-Par_20230211-102726_1

Famous Tigress T19 alias Krishna died in Ranthambore National Park

Tigress-T-19-Krishna-Ranthambore

Tigress T114 and her cub died in Ranthambore National Park

T-114-in-Ranthambore

Tigress Riddhi spotted with newborn cub in Ranthambore National Park

Tigress-Riddhi-T-124-Ranthambore

Bharat Ratna Sachin Tendulkar reached Ranthambore to celebrate wife Anjali's birthday

Sachin-Tendulkar-in-Ranthambore

Male Tiger T -113 shifted from Ranthambore National Park to Sariska Tiger Reserve

Tiger-T-113-shift-to-Sarisk_20221017-121936_1

ABOUT RANTHAMBHORE

  • Flora And Fauna
  • Fact And Figures
  • National Park Map
  • Wild Animal

HOTELS & RESORTS

  • Luxury Hotels Ranthambore
  • Deluxe Hotels Ranthambore
  • Standard Hotels Ranthambore
  • Budget Hotels Ranthambore
  • Luxury Tent Ranthambore

Ranthambore Facebook

TOUR PACKAGES

  • 1 Night 2 Days
  • 2 Nights 3 Days
  • 4 Nights 5 Days
  • 5 Nights 6 Days
  • 6 Nights7 Days
  • 7 Nights 8 Days
  • 8 Nights 9 Days

GET IN TOUCH

  • Address : Rifa Tours India, Ranthambhore
  • Phone No : +91-9928914045
  • Email : [email protected]
  • Our Services
  • Best Time To Visit
  • Travel Tips
  • Safari Zone
  • Safari Timings
  • Safari Vehicles
  • How To Reach
  • How To Book Safari
  • Safari Terms & Conditions
  • Ranthambore Jungle Safari
  • Ranthambore Jeep Safari
  • Online Safari Booking
  • Ranthambore Fort
  • Bird Watching
  • Chambal River Safari
  • Ganesh Temple
  • Ranthambore Museum
  • Sawai Madhopur Old City
  • Chamatkar Jain Temple
  • Kala Gaura Bhairav Temple
  • Amreshwar Mahadeo Temple
  • Rameshwar Ghat
  • Village Trip

Ranthambore national park india

  • About Ranthambore
  • Flora and Faun
  • Birds in Ranthambore
  • Animals in Ranthambore
  • Fact and Figures
  • Gypsy Safari in Ranthambore
  • Canter Safari in Ranthambore
  • Ranthambore Safari
  • Safari Price
  • How to Book Safari
  • How to Reach
  • Cloths to Wear During Safari
  • Best Time to Visit
  • Photography in Ranthambore
  • Sawai Madhopur
  • Ranthambore Fort
  • Bakula Region
  • Kachida Valley
  • Malik Talao
  • Padam Talao
  • Machali (T-16)
  • Arrow Head T84 Tigress
  • T-24 (Ustad)
  • Sundari (T-17)
  • T-25 Dollar
  • Unveiling the Spirit of the Wild: Tigress T-41 ‘Junglee’ of Ranthambore
  • Tigress T-39 (Mala)
  • Nature Guide in Ranthambore
  • Ranthambore Wildlife Guide
  • WILDLIFE IN RAJASTHAN
  • Abheda Biological Park Kota
  • Exploring the Route: Journey from Delhi to Ranthambore

Latest Ranthambore News

Ranthambore news blog.

tigress riddhi

Tigress Riddhi gives birth to cubs in Ranthambore

Sawai madhopur: In Ranthambore National Park, once again the cry...

tiger t110

Tiger T-110 was shifted from Ranthambore to Mukandra

Tiger T-110 was shifted from Ranthambore to Mukandra, after 42...

Ranthambore Rajasthan first century

Ranthambore Rajasthan first century, is home to 78 tigers

Ranthambore Rajasthan First Century currently holds its own identity in the...

t 102

Tigress T-102: Organizations protest against shifting

Tigress T-102: Organizations protest against shifting ,The Forest Department’s neck...

Tiger

Tiger T-120 (Yoddha) Hunted a Dog

In Ranthambore, it was difficult for a dog to disturb...

Delhi Ranthambore Weekend Trip

How many Tigers in Ranthambore June 2022 Report

Tigers in Ranthambore The number of tigers in Ranthambore has...

Flora & Fauna in Ranthambore

“Ranthambore Closure Schedule: Know Before You Go”

When is Ranthambore Closed ?  The Ranthambore National Park slopes are currently...

Tigress T-39 Noor and cubs play in Zone 1, tourists thrilled

T-39 Noor  A large number of tourists come to visit...

Tourists saw the Tigress and her cubs.

Sawai Madhopur| Ranthambore ,Tourists saw Tigress with Cubs The national...

Ranthambore Trip

  • Safari Booking

ranthambore safari latest news

Trinetra Ganesh Tample Ranthambore

Nestled within the magnificent walls of the Ranthambore Fort, Trinetra Ganesha, or the Three-Eyed Ganesh, [...]

Ranthambore Fort

Ranthambore Fort

Nestled within the breathtaking expanse of Ranthambore National Park near Sawai Madhopur, the Ranthambore Fort [...]

Contact On Whatsapp

You can easily ask you questions related ranthambore national park , Just on on the button and connet on WhatsApp.

WhatsApp us

ranthambore safari latest news

  • Chambal Safari booking
  • Ranthambore hotels
  • Tour Package

Ranthambore National Park

Book your jeep and canter safari online, ranthambore safari booking.

ranthambore safari latest news

Note - Please Select Your Booking Date First After then Enter Your Details

Services we offer in ranthambore tour.

ranthambore safari latest news

Booking Ranthambore Safari

ranthambore safari latest news

Chambal Safari Booking

ranthambore safari latest news

Tour Package Booking

ranthambore safari latest news

Hotel & Resort Booking

Official Safari Timings

ranthambore safari latest news

FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions)

ranthambore safari latest news

Tigers are generally more active during the early morning and late evening, which are considered prime times for wildlife safaris.

Ranthambore Satisfied Visitors

This Ranthambore safari was a dream come true ! We had so amazing nice tiger sightings, very knowledgeable guides, and excellent comfortable accommodations.!

Excellent Experience. A truly unforgettable experience – we saw magnificent tigers and had a fantastic time on our Ranthambore safari. Highly recommended!

My Ranthambore safari tour was an absolute so delight. The tiger sightings were a dream come true, and excellent guides made it an most educational experience.

Latest News & Blog - Ranthambore Jungle Safari

images (12)

Heat, Wildlife, Adventure, Exploration.

Take leisurely nature walks around the park's designated trails. This allows you to appreciate the smaller details of the ecosystem, from birdwatching to identifying different plant species.

ranthambore safari latest news

Top Things to Do in Summers in Ranthambore

Visit the Tiger Interpretation Zone (TIZ) for a comprehensive understanding of the park's tiger conservation efforts. Educational exhibits provide valuable information about the region's wildlife.

ranthambore safari latest news

Safari, Fort, Wildlife, Photography, Relaxation.

Interact with the local communities and learn about their culture and traditions. Visit nearby villages to gain insights into the lives of the people living in harmony with the wildlife.

Ranthambore Safari Booking Procedure

  • Visitor Selection:- Visitors provide their details, including full name, age, ID    proof type, ID card number, date of booking, and preferred safari timing
  • Zone Selection:- Visitors choose between Zone 1-7 or Zone 8-10
  • Safari Allocation:- Based on availability, a specific zone (1-7 or 8-10) is allocated for the safari.
  • Confirmation: –  Confirm the safari date, timing, allocated zone, and entry fees.
  • Payment: – Collect the safari entry fees in advance.
  • Issuance of Safari Permit: –  Generate a safari permit containing visitor details, allocated zone, date, and timing.
  • Reminder:-  Send a reminder to visitors with the safari details closer to the booked date.

Safari Zone Information

  • Full Advance Payment: Payment for the safari must be made in full in advance.
  • ID Proof: Each visitor must provide identification proof.
  • No Refund or Cancellation: Once the booking is confirmed, there is no provision for refunds or cancellations.
  • Non-transferable: Bookings cannot be transferred or exchanged with others.
  • Carry the Submitted ID: Visitors must carry the same ID card that was submitted during the online booking.
  • Booking Window: Safaris can be booked up to a maximum of 90 days in advance.
  • Passport Details for Foreigners: Foreign tourists must provide passport details for reservations.
  • First Come, First Serve: Safari permits are issued on a first-come, first-serve basis, subject to availability.
  • Possible Park Closure: The park may be closed without prior notice to visitors.

Our Services

Welcome to our premium Ranthambore National Park safaris. We prioritize exceptional guest experiences, ensuring your comfort and satisfaction throughout your journey. Beyond thrilling tiger safaris, we offer tours to Rajasthan’s iconic sites, including Chittorgarh Fort, Jaisalmer Fort, Amer Fort, Mehrangarh Fort, Hawa Mahal, Junagarh Fort, Ranthambore Fort, Nahargarh Fort, Jaipur’s Pink City, and Jodhpur. Our accommodations cater to all budgets, offering deluxe rooms, super deluxe rooms, cottages, huts, and affordable villas, complete with gardens, swimming pools, gyms, an activity zone, and conference facilities. On special festival days, our hotels and resorts host cultural programs for added enjoyment. We ensure your convenience by providing pickup and drop-off services, ensuring a hassle-free experience. Your satisfaction is our utmost priority as we strive to create memorable moments during your stay in the vicinity of Ranthambore National Park.

ranthambore safari latest news

Ranthambore Safari is a popular wildlife adventure in India, known for its thrilling tiger sightings in Ranthambore National Park.

Useful links

  • Ranthambore Hotel
  • Safari Booking
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan

Social Media

ranthambore safari latest news

© Copyright 2023 Ranthamboretour - All Rights Reserved

Terms & condition | privacy policy | cancellation policy.

  • +91 977 344 8369
  • +91 9828776652
  • [email protected]
  • Online Safari Booking
  • Chambal Safari Booking

ranthambore safari latest news

  • Ranthambore Hotels
  • Ranthambore Packages

Ranthambore National Park

ranthambore safari latest news

Services we offer in Ranthambore National Park

ranthambore safari latest news

Jungle Safari Booking

ranthambore safari latest news

Chmbal Boat Safari Booking

ranthambore safari latest news

Hotel Booking

Let's go wild. reserve your slots now..

Welcome to the Ranthambore National Park online safari booking service. Visitors can make online booking of the seats in Jeep safari and Canter safari by using the online booking service provided here. All the procedures of Ranthambore safari booking for jeeps and Canters are fully administered and managed by the forest officals of the Ranthambore National Park. TheRanthambore tiger reserve area is divided into the 10 Safari zones or routes, and the safari tour is organized in all the zones. The Ranthambore Tiger Safari booking service is available for all the zones of the park. Jeep & Canter Safari is considered the most feasible option to explore the wildlife in Ranthambore. However, spotting the Royal Bengal Tiger resting in their natural habitat depends on your pure luck. Every day, two safaris are conducted for a specified time. The Jeeps & Canters carrying groups of tourists is accompanied by a trained and expert guide are allowed to enter the park with a valid permit. There is a fixed route for the safari inside the park within the appointed time. At a time limited vehicles are allowed into the park for free movement and better possibility of sighting.

ranthambore safari latest news

Safari Zone & Timings

  • Check Zone will be allowed as per availability
  • Check Visitor can select either Zone 1 to 7 or 8 to 10
  • Check There are 10 Safari Zone in Ranthambore National park
  • Check If you select Safari for 1 to 7 Zone that means your safari will be conducted in any one Zone, same as for Zone 8 to 10
  • Check In Case of current booking any of the zone between 1 and 10 can be alloted
  • From 1st Oct to 31st Oct:
  • From 1st Nov to 31st Jan:
  • From 1st Feb to 31st Mar:
  • From 1st April to 15th May:
  • From 16th May to 30th June:

Safari Timings:

  • 06:30 am - 10:00 am & 02:30 pm - 06:00 pm
  • 07:00 am - 10:30 am & 02:00 pm - 05:30 pm
  • 06:00 am - 09:30 am & 03:00 pm - 06:30 pm
  • 06:00 am - 09:30 am & 03:30 pm - 07:00 pm

Hotels & Resorts in Ranthambore

ranthambore safari latest news

Ranthambhore Siddhi Vinayak

Staring from.

₹ 3,500.00

ranthambore safari latest news

Hotel Ananta Palace

ranthambore safari latest news

Hotel Green Valley Ranthambhore (Copy)

₹ 2,900.00

Hotel Green Valley Ranthambhore

Ranthambore national park - ranthambore jungle safari, book your holiday tour packages.

crr2

Ranthambore Tour Package 2 Night / 3 Days With 2 Times Canter Safari

1 Night / 2 Days Stay At Hotel 1 Time Canter Safari Expert Guide At The Time Of Safari Meals According to Package

₹ 7,000.00

sight

Ranthambore 2 Nights 3 Days With 1 Time Jeep Safari And 1 Time Chambal Safari

Artboard â__ 2f

Ranthambore Tour Package 1 Night / 2 Days With 1 Time Canter Safari

₹ 4,000.00

2 n J

Ranthambore Tour 2 Night / 3 Days Tour With 2 Times Jeep Safari

  • Ranthambhore National Park
  • How to Reach
  • Best Time to Visit
  • History Of Ranthambore

                                                                Ranthambore National Park: Where Wildlife Meets Heritage

Welcome to Ranthambore National Park, an iconic destination that seamlessly blends the thrill of wildlife encounters with the rich tapestry of history. Our website is your gateway to an extraordinary journey through this enchanting sanctuary. Let’s delve into the key aspects that make Ranthambore a must-visit destination.

Tiger Territory:

  • Bengal Tigers: Witness the raw power and grace of Bengal tigers in their natural habitat. Ranthambore is renowned for providing unparalleled opportunities to observe these majestic creatures up close.

Diverse Fauna:

  • Wildlife Spectacle: Immerse yourself in the diverse ecosystem, from elusive leopards to playful sloth bears. The park hosts a captivating array of wildlife, making every safari a thrilling adventure.

Scenic Landscapes:

  • Varied Terrain: Traverse through picturesque landscapes, from sprawling grasslands to dense deciduous forests. The iconic Ranthambhore Fort stands as a testament to the park’s historical and architectural significance.

Conservation Initiatives:

  • Tiger Conservation: Learn about the dedicated efforts to conserve and protect Bengal tigers and their habitat. Ranthambore is actively involved in wildlife conservation programs and sustainable practices.

Historical Marvels:

  • Ranthambhore Fort: Explore the ancient Ranthambhore Fort, a treasure trove of history dating back to the 10th century. Enjoy panoramic views of the park from this architectural marvel.

Safari Experiences:

  • Open-Top Adventures: Embark on thrilling safaris aboard open-top jeeps and canters. Our website provides essential information about the different zones, maximizing your chances of memorable wildlife sightings.

Tourist Guidance:

  • Plan Your Visit: Discover practical tips and guidelines for an optimal Ranthambore experience. From accommodation options to the best seasons for visits, our website equips you with all the information you need.

Conservation Challenges:

  • Balancing Act: Understand the challenges faced by Ranthambore, including human-wildlife conflict and habitat preservation. Explore how responsible tourism plays a crucial role in sustaining this delicate ecosystem.

Ranthambore National Park is not just a destination; it’s an immersive experience where the wonders of nature and the echoes of history converge. Let our website be your companion in planning an unforgettable journey to this extraordinary sanctuary. Explore, discover, and contribute to the conservation of Ranthambore’s unique

By Air:  Reaching Ranthambore National Park is quite easy and convenient. There is no direct airport to this place. But the nearest airport for reaching the RANTHAMBHORE National PARK is Sanganer Airport located in Jaipur. The distance from the airport to RANTHAMBHORE Park is 180 km which can be easily covered by taxi or buses. The tourist can also book a cab for reaching this place. There are regular flights operating between all of the major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, and Ahmedabad. The direct flights to Jaipur are also available from all of the major cities.

By Rail:  Reaching the Ranthambhore National Park is also easy and comfortable. The nearest railway station connecting Ranthambhore national park in Sawai Madhopur Railway. It is 11 km far from the national park. For reaching the destination, the tourist cab takes Cab, taxi or even bus. All of these can easily be booked online. Traveling to Ranthambhore national park is a hassle-free task via rail. There are numerous trains that operate from different cities to this place. Trains on almost a daily basis operate between Jaipur Railway station to major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Ahmedabad, and Kolkata. Bookings for the train can be made online by the tourist for a comfortable journey.

By Road:  Reaching Ranthambhore National Park is uncomplicated. The place is well connected with all the major cities like Delhi, Ahmedabad, Mumbai, and Kolkata. Thus, using the road as a mode of traveling to Ranthambhore is simple and accessible. Ranthambhore is approximately 417km away from Delhi, 657 km away from Ahmedabad, 1102 km from Mumbai and 1572 km from Kolkata. The tourist can avail private state bus service for traveling to this place smoothly. Also, private cars, traveler buses, taxi, a cab can also be used for traveling to this place. The easy connectivity of roads makes the route to this place simple and easy to reach.

Road distance between Ranthambore and other cities –

The distance from Delhi to Ranthambore is about 381 km. (Approx. 6 hours journey via NH8 and NH 11A)

The distance from Jaipur to Ranthambore is about 180 km. (Approx. 3 hours journey via Rajasthan State Hwy 24)

The distance from Agra to Ranthambore is about 239 km. (Approx. 4 hours journey via RJ SH 1)

The distance from Bharatpur to Ranthambore is about 202 km. (Approx. 3 hours 37 min journey via RJ SH 1)

The distance from Udaipur to Ranthambore is about 388 km. (Approx. 6 hours 10 min journey via NH 76 and RJ SH 29)

The distance from Ahmedabad to Ranthambore is about 640 km. (Approx. 9 hours 47 min journey via NH8 and NH 76)

The distance from Mumbai to Ranthambore is about 1031 km. (Approx. 16 hours 51 min journey via NH 3)

Ranthambore National Park opens in Oct to June. The winter months that is October to December is the best time to visit this place. October to April are the best months and the chances of spotting tiger are more during summers. The park remains closed during the monsoon season. It is because this is the mating time of tigers.

For visiting Ranthambore National Park, the tourist needs to make Ranthambore bookings in advance to avoid hassle at the time of arrival.

For wildlife lovers, this place is a perfect treat. The heritage of this place, the chirping of the birds, the predominance of the some of the rarest species of both flora and fauna, makes this place no less than a heaven.

1. Ancient Era:

  • Ranthambhore Fort: The region was initially established as a stronghold in the 10th century, with the construction of the Ranthambhore Fort. This architectural marvel played a crucial role in the region’s defense and governance.

2. Medieval Period:

  • Rule of Rajput Maharajas: Ranthambore came under the rule of various Rajput Maharajas, who continued to use the fort for strategic and administrative purposes. The fort witnessed several historical events during this period.

3. Mughal Influence:

  • Mughal Control: Ranthambhore fell under Mughal control in the 16th century. The Mughals recognized the strategic importance of the fort and maintained its military significance.

4. British Raj:

  • Colonial Era: With the advent of the British Raj, Ranthambhore continued to be strategically significant. The British administration recognized the area’s natural beauty and potential for wildlife conservation.

5. Post-Independence Period:

  • Conversion to a Wildlife Sanctuary: After India gained independence in 1947, the area around Ranthambhore Fort was declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1955. This marked the beginning of the region’s official recognition for its ecological importance.

6. National Park Status:

  • Establishment as a National Park: Ranthambore was declared a national park in 1980. The park’s core area expanded to encompass a larger region, with the primary objective of conserving the Bengal tiger and its habitat.

7. Tiger Conservation Efforts:

  • Project Tiger: Ranthambore became a part of Project Tiger, a conservation initiative launched in 1973 to protect and preserve the endangered Bengal tiger. The park has played a significant role in the success of this conservation program.

8. Modern Conservation Challenges:

  • Human-Wildlife Conflict: As human populations expand and encroach on wildlife habitats, Ranthambore has faced challenges related to human-wildlife conflict. Balancing conservation with the needs of local communities remains a ongoing concern.

9. Wildlife Tourism:

  • Tourism Development: Over the years, Ranthambore has evolved into a popular wildlife tourism destination. The park attracts nature enthusiasts, photographers, and wildlife lovers from around the world.

Today, Ranthambore National Park stands as a testament to successful conservation efforts, offering a unique blend of historical heritage and rich biodiversity. The park’s history reflects the ongoing commitment to preserving the delicate balance between nature and human activities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Unlock the Secrets of Ranthambore: Optimize Your Tiger Safari Experience

Embark on a thrilling journey to spot the majestic tigers of Ranthambore National Park! Wondering about the ideal time for your safari? Dive into the heart of wildlife encounters with our expertly crafted morning safaris, where the dawn unveils the secrets of the jungle. Experience the magic of early mornings, a prime time for tiger activity and optimal photography conditions.

Our seasoned guides, armed with in-depth knowledge, navigate you through the intricate routes of these elusive creatures, ensuring an immersive and educational safari. Alternatively, the enchanting evenings offer a second chance to witness the splendor of Ranthambore, as the setting sun casts a golden glow on the wilderness.

Whether you choose the serenity of dawn or the captivating dusk, each safari promises an unforgettable rendezvous with the wild. Book your adventure now and let the untamed beauty of Ranthambore unfold before your eyes!

there are 10 zones for tiger sighting. And every track takes you to the heart of the park. Whether canter or jeep, both travel on the same track in the national park. No region of the forest is bad for the sighting of animals. Also, for the zone availability, the tourist needs to book in 90 days advance to the date of the visit. Every zone is better on different days. The best zone for a particular visit can be ascertained only 2- 3 ago to the visit.

Tiger sighting in Ranthambhore National Park is an exhilarating and sought-after experience, but it's important to note that it's not always guaranteed. The park is home to a population of Bengal tigers, and while efforts have been made for their conservation and habitat protection, these majestic creatures are still wild and elusive.

The difficulty of tiger sighting can vary based on several factors, including the time of year, weather conditions, and the inherent nature of these animals. Tigers are known for their stealth and can blend seamlessly into their surroundings, making spotting them a thrilling challenge.

The national park offers both morning and evening safaris, each presenting unique opportunities to encounter wildlife. Experienced guides and naturalists accompany visitors, providing valuable insights into the behavior and habitats of tigers, increasing the chances of a sighting.

While some visitors are fortunate to witness tigers during their first safari, others may need multiple visits. Patience, awareness, and a sense of appreciation for the natural environment contribute to the overall safari experience.

In summary, while tiger sighting is not guaranteed and adds an element of unpredictability to the adventure, the thrill of being in the presence of these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat makes the pursuit an unforgettable and rewarding experience for wildlife enthusiasts.

- Both of the vehicles are good and appropriate for traveling in Ranthambhore National park. Whether it is jeep or canter, both take the similar track route of the safari. 

The difference between both is that jeep is quite expensive but is personal. They are very noisy. While canter is affordable and less noisy.

The chance of sighting the tiger from both the vehicle is the same. Also, the jeep is ideal for 4- 6 groups of people while for that canter is a better option. Both of these vehicles are open from the top.

There is no direct flight or train to Ranthambhore national park. The nearest airport is Jaipur airport. Also, it is 180 km away from the national park and the tourist can take a cab or taxi to commute from the airport to the park. 

The other mode which is most preferred and convenient is by rail. The Sawai Madhopur railway station which is 11 km away from the national park. It is the choicest option as it is easy to reach and also less time-consuming.

The RANTHAMBHORE national park is open for public visits from the 1st of Oct to the 30th of June every year. It remains closed during the monsoon season because this time is considered to be an ideal mating time for the tigers. 

The tigers are less seen during extremely hot weather and therefore, November to April is an ideal time for visiting this place. A pleasant atmosphere ensures a hassle-free journey. 

For a bird lover, November to February is considered to be the best time for visiting this place. The place is occupied with the beautiful migratory place.

The summer remains very hot for stepping out there but sighting tiger during this time is relatively high.

Latest News & Blog - Ranthambore Jungle Safari

Ranthambore National Park: Exploring the Realm of Tigers

Ranthambore National Park: Exploring the Realm of Tigers

Ranthambore National Park

Hotels in Ranthambore

Facing Explosion in Tigers’ Population

Facing Explosion in Tigers’ Population

Hear the Footsteps of the Tigers in the fields of Ranthambore Area

Hear the Footsteps of the Tigers in the fields of Ranthambore Area

Ranthambore National Park Tiger Census

Ranthambore National Park Tiger Census

  • Terms & Condtions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cancellation Polciy
  • Shipping & Delivery Policy
  • ranthambore road Sawai Madhopur

Ranthambore National Park – Latest News & Blog

India's Most Visited National Park – Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan

How to Plan the Perfect Trip to Ranthambore National Park?

jeep safari

Updated: 07/Mar/24- Are you looking for a thrilling jungle adventure? Look no further than Ranthambore National Park in India. This wildlife sanctuary is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, including the majestic Bengal tiger. In this article, we’ll guide you through planning the perfect trip to Ranthambore National Park.

Why Visit Ranthambore National Park?

Experience a Wildlife Safari: Ranthambore National Park is one of the best places in the world to spot the elusive Bengal tiger. With over 60 tigers in the park, your chances of seeing one are high. The park also boasts a variety of other wildlife, including leopards, sloth bears, and over 300 species of birds.

Know the Rich History: In addition to its abundant wildlife, Ranthambore National Park is also home to a rich history. The park is dotted with ancient ruins, including the Ranthambore Fort, which dates back to the 10th century. Exploring these ruins adds an extra layer of adventure to your trip.

Have Fun with Scenic Beauty:  Ranthambore National Park is located in the Aravalli and Vindhya hill ranges, making it a picturesque destination. The park is filled with lush greenery, serene lakes, and rocky cliffs, providing a stunning backdrop for your jungle adventure.

When to Visit Ranthambore National Park?

The best time to visit Ranthambore National Park is from October to June. The park is closed during the monsoon season from July to September. The peak season for tiger sightings is from March to May, as the dry weather forces the tigers to come out in search of water.

How to Get There?

Reaching Ranthambore by Air: The nearest airport to Ranthambore National Park is Jaipur International Airport, which is approximately 160 km away. You can take a taxi or hire a car from the airport to reach the park.

Reaching Ranthambore by Train: The nearest railway station to Ranthambore National Park is Sawai Madhopur, which is well-connected to major cities in India. From the railway station, you can take a taxi or hire a car to reach the park.

Reaching Ranthambore by Road: Ranthambore National Park is well-connected by road to major cities in India. You can take a bus or hire a car to reach the park. The park is approximately 11 km from Sawai Madhopur and 180 km from Jaipur.

Where to Stay Near Ranthambore?

For a truly immersive experience, you can stay nearby the park at one of the many luxury tents or resorts. These accommodations offer a unique blend of luxury and nature, allowing you to wake up to the sounds of the jungle and possibly even spot some wildlife from your tent. if you prefer to stay away from the park, there are plenty of options in the nearby town of Sawai Madhopur. From budget-friendly guesthouses to luxury hotels, there is something for every budget. Keep in mind that you will have to travel a bit further to reach the park entrance from these accommodations.

What to Do in Ranthambore National Park?

Jeep Safari in Ranthambore : The main attraction of Ranthambore National Park is the safari. You can choose between a jeep safari or a canter safari, which is a larger open-air vehicle. Both options offer a thrilling experience and the chance to spot a variety of wildlife.

Visit the Ranthambore Fort: The Ranthambore Fort is a must-visit for history buffs. This ancient fort is perched on top of a hill and offers stunning views of the park. You can explore the ruins and learn about the history of the fort from a local guide.

Go Birdwatching: Ranthambore National Park is a paradise for birdwatchers. With over 300 species of birds, including migratory birds, the park offers a unique opportunity to spot and photograph these beautiful creatures.

Tips for a Successful Ranthambore Trip

Book Your Safari Well in Advance: Safaris in Ranthambore National Park are limited and in high demand, so it’s important to book your safari in advance. You can book your safari online or through a travel agency. Keep in mind that the park is closed on Wednesdays, so plan your trip accordingly.

Dress Appropriately Yourself: Ranthambore National Park is a wildlife sanctuary, so it’s important to dress appropriately. Wear comfortable, breathable clothing and closed-toe shoes. Avoid bright colors and opt for neutral tones to blend in with the surroundings.

Must Follow the Jungle Rules: To ensure the safety of both visitors and wildlife, there are strict rules in place at Ranthambore National Park. Follow the instructions of your guide and do not get out of the vehicle during the safari. Do not litter or disturb the animals in any way.

About This Site

Recent posts.

  • Tigress Riddhi seen having fun with cubs in Ranthambore National Park, watch
  • Reasons to Include Ranthambore National Park in Bucket List
  • Choose the Best Time to Visit Ranthambore with Online Safari Booking
  • Where to Stay in Ranthambore National Park
  • Must-See Forts in Rajasthan for a Historical Tour

Ranthambore National Park

Ranthambore Safari

Ranthambore tiger safari bookings.

BOOK YOUR LUXURY JEEP & CANTER SAFARI ONLINE

Ranthambore National Park

ranthambore safari latest news

Sambar Deer

ranthambore safari latest news

The Bengal Tiger

The Bengal Tiger The undisputed king of Ranthambore, the majestic Bengal tiger reigns supreme.

ranthambore safari latest news

While less frequently seen than their royal cousins, the agile and solitary leopard adds a touch of mystery to Ranthambore. 

Chital (Spotted Deer)

With their elegant spotted coats, chital deer contribute to the park’s scenic beauty, adding a graceful touch to the landscape.

Book Your Ranthambore Tiger Safari

ranthambore safari latest news

Available Timings

Ranthambore park safari timing.

Welcome to our homepage! If you’re planning an adventurous journey into the wild and seeking an exhilarating experience, look no further than our jungle safaris. At our destination, we offer an unforgettable wildlife encounter that will leave you in awe of nature’s wonders. To ensure you make the most of your visit, we have carefully curated the jungle safari timings, particularly for the renowned Ranthambore National Park.

Ranthambore National Park is known for its diverse flora and fauna, and it provides a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. To fully immerse yourself in this enchanting ecosystem, we have designed our safari timings to coincide with the park’s optimal wildlife sightings.

Our jungle safari timings at Ranthambore National Park are structured to maximize your chances of encountering majestic tigers, leopards, sloth bears, and a plethora of other captivating species. The park is divided into different zones, each offering a unique perspective on the wildlife and vegetation.

To make the most of your visit, we recommend checking the availability of the safari slots and planning your excursion accordingly. The timings for the jungle safaris in Ranthambore National Park vary depending on the season. It’s essential to note that the park adheres to strict regulations to ensure the conservation and preservation of its wildlife.

By booking your jungle safari with us, you can rest assured that you’ll experience the park’s beauty during its most captivating moments. Our knowledgeable guides will accompany you throughout the safari, sharing fascinating insights about the flora, fauna, and conservation efforts in the park.

So, whether you’re an early riser ready to embark on a morning adventure or prefer the tranquility of an afternoon safari, our diverse range of Ranthambore safari timings will cater to your preferences. Immerse yourself in the heart of the jungle and witness the raw beauty of nature unfold before your eyes.

Don’t miss out on this extraordinary opportunity to explore Ranthambore National Park and its breathtaking wildlife. Plan your visit with us and embark on a jungle safari adventure that will create memories to last a lifetime.

Book your safari now and embark on an unforgettable journey through the Ranthambore wilderness!

ranthambore safari latest news

Road Distance Between Ranthambore To Following Cities

Distance from delhi – 350 km, distance from mumbai – 1078 km, distance from jabalpur – 640 km, distance from varanasi – 930 km, distance from bharatpur– 225 km, distance from udaipur – 405 km, distance from nagpur – 835 km, distance from kanpur – 585 km, distance from jaipur – 190 km, distance from kota – 138 km, wildlife in ranthambore.

Ranthambore National Park is known for its rich and diverse wildlife. Here are some of the prominent species that can be found in the park:

  • Bengal Tiger:  Ranthambore is famous for its population of Bengal tigers. These majestic creatures are the park’s main attraction and are often spotted during safari excursions. Ranthambore’s tiger conservation efforts have been successful in ensuring a healthy tiger population.
  • Leopards:  Alongside tigers, leopards are another big cat species that can be found in Ranthambore. Although they are more elusive and harder to spot than tigers, lucky visitors might catch a glimpse of these agile and solitary predators.
  • Sloth Bears:  Ranthambore is home to a significant population of sloth bears. These shaggy-coated mammals are known for their slow, deliberate movements and unique feeding habits. Observing them in their natural habitat is a delightful experience.
  • Striped Hyenas:  Ranthambore is one of the few places in India where striped hyenas can be found. These nocturnal creatures have distinct black and white striped coats and are known for their scavenging habits.
  • Sambar Deer:  The park is home to a large population of Sambar deer, which are the largest deer species in India. Visitors can often spot these majestic herbivores grazing peacefully in the grasslands.
  • Chital (Spotted Deer):  Chital is another common deer species found in Ranthambore. With their beautiful spotted coats, they add a touch of elegance to the park’s landscape.
  • Nilgai (Blue Bull):  Nilgai, also known as the blue bull, is the largest antelope species in Asia. They are commonly seen in Ranthambore, grazing in open areas and adding to the park’s vibrant wildlife.
  • Wild Boars:  Wild boars are abundant in Ranthambore and can often be seen foraging in the forested areas. These sturdy and robust animals are known for their distinctive snouts and tusks.
  • Indian Gazelles (Chinkara):  The grasslands of Ranthambore are home to Indian gazelles, also known as chinkara. These graceful and swift antelopes can be seen sprinting across the open spaces of the park.
  • Various Birds:  Ranthambore National Park boasts a rich avian population, with over 300 species of birds. Birdwatchers can spot both resident and migratory birds, including peafowls, owls, eagles, vultures, herons, and many more.

These are just a few examples of the diverse wildlife that can be found in Ranthambore National Park. Exploring the park’s natural habitats during a safari offers a chance to witness the beauty and wonder of these incredible animals in their natural environment.

Exploring Wildlife Adventures in Open-Top Jeeps: Get Closer to Nature

Roar! Capture the Thrill of the Wild in a 6-Seater Jeep Safari

Are you ready for an exhilarating journey into the heart of the wild? Look no further than the open-top 6-seater Jeep safari, a thrilling adventure that promises an up-close and personal experience with nature’s most awe-inspiring creatures. Whether you’re an avid wildlife photographer or simply seeking an intimate escape with your family, the Jeep safari is an unparalleled option that guarantees privacy and unforgettable moments. So buckle up and prepare for an unforgettable expedition as we delve into the world of Jeep safaris.

The Perfect Companion: Jeep vs. Canter

When it comes to exploring the wilderness, both the Jeep and the Canter offer access to deep forests and even the most remote corners of nature’s paradise. These sturdy vehicles conquer the challenging terrains with ease, allowing you to witness the wonders of the jungle. However, if you’re looking for a more intimate and personalized experience, the Jeep Safari is the way to go.

Jeep Safari: A Delight for Wildlife Enthusiasts

Picture this: you and your loved ones venturing into the untamed beauty of the jungle, surrounded by nature’s symphony and the anticipation of spotting majestic creatures. The Jeep safari is the preferred choice for those seeking a truly immersive experience in the wild. With its limited seating capacity, you have the opportunity to reserve all the seats in the Jeep, ensuring an exclusive adventure tailored to your preferences. Take control of your wildlife encounter and explore the allotted zone and time slot at your own pace.

Whispering Wonders: Silent Encounters with Tigers

Spotting the regal Bengal tiger is an experience that words fail to capture. In both the Jeep and the Canter, you have a high chance of glimpsing this magnificent predator in its natural habitat. The beauty of the Jeep lies in its ability to move silently through the wilderness, allowing you to get closer to these elusive creatures without disturbing their peace. By minimizing noise, the Jeep safari significantly increases your chances of encountering the tiger and offers a front-row seat to witness the wonders of the wild.

Immerse Yourself in Nature’s Theater

As you embark on your Jeep safari, prepare to be mesmerized by nature’s grand spectacle. The open sides of the Jeep provide unobstructed views, allowing you to soak in every detail of the vibrant ecosystem around you. Feel the wind caress your face as you navigate through dense foliage, catching glimpses of graceful deer, mischievous monkeys, and a myriad of colorful birdlife. The Jeep safari guarantees an immersive experience that will leave you in awe of the wonders that thrive within the jungle’s embrace.

Shift Gears: Unveiling the Jeep Safari Schedule

To make the most of your adventure, it’s essential to be aware of the Jeep safari schedule. The safaris are organized into two shifts per day, allowing you to choose a time slot that suits your preferences. Whether you’re an early riser ready to embrace the dawn chorus of the jungle or a sunset enthusiast seeking the magic hour, the Jeep safari ensures there’s a shift for everyone.

Conclusion: Unleash Your Adventurous Spirit

In the realm of wildlife exploration, the Jeep safari reigns supreme. Its open design, limited seating, and silent navigation make it the ideal choice for those yearning to connect with nature on a personal level. So, gather your loved ones, charge your camera, and embark on an unforgettable journey into the wild. The Jeep safari is waiting to transport you to a world where beauty, mystery, and untamed adventure reign supreme. Are you ready to answer nature’s call?

Safari Zone Information

  • Zone will be allowed as per availability
  • Full amount would be refunded in the  source bank account, If  your safari is not confirmed because of technical issue or non-availability of seat.
  • There are 10 Zone in Ranthambore National park.
  • Current booking safari charges will be refunded in case booking is not confirmed.
  • Jeep Safari & Canter Safari Payments are non-refundable, If booking is confirmed.

Meet Our Teams

ranthambore safari latest news

Meet Our Founder - Mr. Hanuman Rana

ranthambore safari latest news

Meet Our Driver - Mr. Lakhan Rana

ranthambore safari latest news

Meet Our Guide - Mr. Rajkumar

Top best things to do in ranthambhore.

ranthambore safari latest news

IMAGES

  1. See Wild Tigers on Safari in Ranthambore National Park in India

    ranthambore safari latest news

  2. Let's go on a pleasant trip to Ranthambore National Park

    ranthambore safari latest news

  3. Take Pleasure of Wildlife Safari in Ranthambore National Park

    ranthambore safari latest news

  4. Know Safari Zones in Ranthambore National Park

    ranthambore safari latest news

  5. Ranthambore National Park: Ultimate Guide to Safari Zones and Tiger

    ranthambore safari latest news

  6. Safari In Ranthambore National Park

    ranthambore safari latest news

VIDEO

  1. RANTHAMBORE NATIONAL PARK #ranthambore #tiger #safari

  2. Ranthambore Safari

  3. Ranthambore Safari #travelvlog #rohitdhariwalvlogs #viralvlog

  4. RANTHAMBORE NATIONAL PARK #ranthambore #tiger #safari #zone

  5. Ranthambore Safari

  6. Ranthambore Tiger safari latest video 2024 #shorts

COMMENTS

  1. Latest News & Updates from Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve as & when it happens

    Latest News and updates from Ranthambore Tiger Reserve as & when it happens. If it's happening in Ranthambore you will find it here, The latest news first: One of the Oldest Females in RNP, T60 was found dead today. 04.02.2024 ... Ranthambore safari timings would change effective 1st April 2015. Morning safari would be now from 6.00 AM to 9. ...

  2. Ranthambore: Latest News, Videos and Photos of Ranthambore

    ranthambore News: Latest and Breaking News on ranthambore. Explore ranthambore profile at Times of India for photos, videos and latest news of ranthambore. ... The government fee for a VIP safari ...

  3. Ranthambore Zone 4 Safari (October 2021) 4K Video

    An incredible safari experience with the sighting of T-86 male Tiger (Biggest Tiger of Ranthambore wildlife sanctuary). T-86 is the 3rd litter of T-8 aka Lad...

  4. Ranthambore National Park: A safari guide's tips on the best time to

    When in Ranthambore, try the Chambal safari. River Chambal flows around Ranthambore, and tourists can explore its beauty by boat. Spot alligators and birds like the northern pintail, egrets, herons, storks, and flamingos. You can also take a walk down to Ranthambore Fort, which stands in the middle of the forest.

  5. Latest News & Blog

    Latest News & Blog - Ranthambore Jungle Safari. Ranthambore National Park ... At a time when our country is discussing the issue of overpopulation and its negative consequences, a new fact has emerged: tigers in Ranthambore National Park are overcrowding, resulting in territorial disputes, large cats fleeing the forests, going missing, and ...

  6. Ranthambore National Park: Latest News, Photos, Videos on Ranthambore

    Find Ranthambore National Park Latest News, Videos & Pictures on Ranthambore National Park and see latest updates, news, information from NDTV.COM. Explore more on Ranthambore National Park.

  7. Ranthambhore Adventure Safari

    A wildlife safari in Ranthambore. Ranthambore is a wildlife enthusiast's paradise, boasting an impressive array of inhabitants, including leopards, nilgais, wild boars, sambars, hyenas, sloth bears, and chitals, among others. ... Subscribe our newsletter to get our latest update & news. Leave this field empty if you're human: I agree to all ...

  8. The Ultimate Ranthambore National Park Safari Travel Guide

    The exact timings of the safaris depend on the time of year due to the variation in daylight hours. A safari in Ranthambore National Park lasts for approximately 3-3½ hours in general. Morning safaris run from 6am to 10.30am depending on the time of year. Afternoon safaris run from either 2pm to 7pm depending on the time of year.

  9. Ranthambore Safari & Booking Information

    The wildlife safari is only permitted during the months of October-June and is not available on Wednesdays, as the park remains closed. Bookings for the Ranthambore safaris are handled by the Forest Department and are offered in two formats: Jeep Safari and Canter Safari. The Jeep Safari can accommodate up to 6 people, while the Canter Safari ...

  10. Ranthambore National Park Safari

    THE BEST PLACE TO CATCH THE ELUSIVE TIGER. Once a private game reserve of the royal House of Jaipur, Ranthambore National Park and Tiger Reserve is one of the world's best known wilderness areas. Located 14 kilometres from Sawai Madhopur and at the junction of some of the geologically oldest mountain ranges - the Aravallis and Vindyas ...

  11. Latest News and Blog from ranthambore National Park

    News Update on 11 February 2023 : After the assurance of the government, the forest workers have postponed the picket. In Ranthambore National Park, forest workers protested against the government, due to which tourists are facing trouble for safari. In Ranthambore, the forest employees have taken a tough stand regarding their 15-point demands ...

  12. Top Thrilling Wildlife Encounters at Ranthambore National Park

    Ranthambore National Park - Latest News & Blog. India's Most Visited National Park - Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan. Home; Safari. ... A safari through Ranthambore offers an exhilarating chance to witness these big cats in their natural environment, from stealthy stalking to awe-inspiring displays of power and grace. ...

  13. Choose the Best Time to Visit Ranthambore with Online Safari Booking

    The online safari booking process has been customized to the way visitors choose to plan their Ranthambore safari experience. Here are some benefits of booking in advance. Convenience: With online booking platforms, you can reserve safari slots from the comfort of your homes. With an advance booking you will have the freedom to choose your ...

  14. See Our Latest News

    Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when

  15. Latest Ranthambore News » Ranthambore National Park India

    Ranthambore News Blog. Ranthambore National Park, located in the heart of Rajasthan, is regarded as one of India's biggest Tiger Reserves. Ranthambore is located around 14 kilometres from Sawai Madhopur and covers an area of 392 square kilometres. The park is carefully laid out at the confluence of the Aravalis and the Vindhayan Ranges, both ...

  16. Ranthambore Trip

    Experience Ranthambore's wildlife wonders with Ranthambore Trip. Our expertly curated safaris reveal the elusive Bengal tigers and diverse wildlife in Ranthambore National Park. Tailored for adventure and luxury, our tours promise an unforgettable journey amidst India's mesmerizing wilderness. Book now for an immersive wildlife expedition!

  17. Ranthambore National Park

    The Ranthambore National Park has taken its name from the famous Ranthambore Fort which is situated within the park. The park is located in the district of Sawai Madhopur in Rajasthan and at the distance of around 11 km from the Sawai Madhopur railway station. Sawai Madhopur is approx 130 km away from the capital of Rajasthan, Jaipur.

  18. Ranthambore National Park

    Ranthambore Safari will be closed for Tuesday (Zone 1 to Zone 5) and Wednesday (Zone 6 to Zone 10) at Ranthambore Tiger Reserve. MONTH MORNING TRIP ... Latest News & Blog - Ranthambore Jungle Safari. Heat, Wildlife, Adventure, Exploration. Take leisurely nature walks around the park's designated trails. This allows you to appreciate the smaller ...

  19. Ranthambore National Park Safari Guide

    Safari Timings - There are two popular safaris timings in Ranthambore, One early Moring around 6.30 am and second late afternoon around 2.30pm, Both time is good for wildlife viewing. There is better chance to see tigers and other wild animals at early morning and late evening. Tweet. 0.

  20. Ranthambore National Park Safari

    Online booking for ranthambore jeep safari is available. It is always advisable to get permit booked well in advance to avoid last time rush. Online entry permit can be obtained through our portal. Canter Safari - Canter is another most feasible option to explore the jungles of Ranthambore. However, the 20-seater Canter is a doable way to ...

  21. Ranthambore National Park Safari Booking

    All the procedures of Ranthambore safari booking for jeeps and Canters are fully administered and managed by the forest officals of the Ranthambore National Park. TheRanthambore tiger reserve area is divided into the 10 Safari zones or routes, and the safari tour is organized in all the zones. ... Latest News & Blog - Ranthambore Jungle Safari ...

  22. How to Plan the Perfect Trip to Ranthambore National Park?

    Experience a Wildlife Safari: Ranthambore National Park is one of the best places in the world to spot the elusive Bengal tiger. With over 60 tigers in the park, your chances of seeing one are high. The park also boasts a variety of other wildlife, including leopards, sloth bears, and over 300 species of birds.

  23. Ranthambore National Park

    Our jungle safari timings at Ranthambore National Park are structured to maximize your chances of encountering majestic tigers, leopards, sloth bears, and a plethora of other captivating species. The park is divided into different zones, each offering a unique perspective on the wildlife and vegetation. To make the most of your visit, we ...