Tiger Safari in India
Tiger Safari in India and a Leopard Safari in Sri Lanka with Tiger Trails. We specialise in tailor made safaris to see and photogarph tiger, leopard and other wildlife in India, Nepal and Sri Lanka. Bengal Tigers can be seen stalking prey in the National Parks of India and Nepal by elephant or jeep safari. Leopards are found throughout India and Nepal, but Sri Lanka offers the best chance of tracking these elusive big cats. Tigers, leopards, lesser cats, rare birds and other abundant wildlife can be observed and photographed amongst ancient temples and forts. Let Tiger Trails help you to design your perfect wildlife tour, and combine wildlife safaris with cultural trips to the historic cities of India, Nepal and Sri Lanka.
This is the main navigation page for Tiger Trails, from here you can access all of the site contents. Click on any of the above eight National Parks for specific information about a Tiger Safari in India, or click on the Leopard to visit the main page for Sri Lanka. We organise tailor-made trips throughout these countries, you choose your own itinerary, we make it happen.
These parks encompass some prime wilderness areas where biodiversity is at it's peak. For ornithologists this is as good as it gets, only the tropical jungles of South America are comparable. Corbett National Park alone has nearly 600 species of birds, making it a garden of Eden for birders and wildlife enthusiasts alike. Sri Lanka offers some excellent birding locations, including Sinharaga where up to 20 of Sri Lanka's endemic birds can be seen.
Within the boundaries of India's National Parks is some of the best bengal tiger habitat in the world. Ranthambhore, Kanha , Bandhavgarh, Corbett, Kaziranga and Panna all provide opportunities to see tigers in the wild, and more importantly enable us to learn about the plight of the Bengal tiger. Observing your first wild tiger on a Tiger Safari is a truly memorable experience, you will feel privileged to be viewing them in their natural habitat. As well as tiger parks India offers unique bird sanctuaries, such as Bharatpur, where a wealth of native and migratory birds can be seen, the winter visiting Siberian Cranes are a particular highlight. Another unique destination is Sasan Gir where the last remaining Asiatic Lions retain a strong hold in Gujurat. We encourage all our guides and travellers to behave in a responsible manner when watching and photographing resident wildlife.
A jeep, or 'gypsy', safari allows viewing of several different areas of the park, thus affording the visitor the best chance of seeing the diversity of fauna and flora on offer. It is also possible in some of the parks, for example Bandhavgarh and Kanha, to take an elephant safari into the core, which can result in some interesting encounters with resident tigers. Several of Sri Lanka's National Parks allow you to walk inside the park to really get close to the wildlife.
We believe strongly in responsible ecotourism with an emphasis on education and rights for the tribal peoples who live in and around the National Parks. For many years these rights have been ignored especially in the Project Tiger areas, leading to mistrust and conflict. It is only recently that organisations such as the Ranthambhore foundation, Centre for Environment Education and WWF have initiated socially aware ecodevelopment projects.
Our belief is that tourism when properly managed is beneficial to the local people, the endangered Bengal Tigers and Leopards and the environment . Our aim is to create a company that not only provides unforgettable wildlife tours , but also makes a direct contribution to productive social ecodevelopment schemes in and around the National Parks of India, Nepal and Sri Lanka. So join us on a Tiger Safari in India or a Leopard Safari in Sri Lanka by contacting us by phone or email.
This is the main navigation page for Tiger Trails, from here you can access all of the site contents. Click on any of the above eight National Parks for specific information about a Tiger Safari in India, or click on the Leopard to visit the main page for Sri Lanka. We organise tailor-made trips throughout these countries, you choose your own itinerary, we make it happen.
These parks encompass some prime wilderness areas where biodiversity is at it's peak. For ornithologists this is as good as it gets, only the tropical jungles of South America are comparable. Corbett National Park alone has nearly 600 species of birds, making it a garden of Eden for birders and wildlife enthusiasts alike. Sri Lanka offers some excellent birding locations, including Sinharaga where up to 20 of Sri Lanka's endemic birds can be seen.
Within the boundaries of India's National Parks is some of the best bengal tiger habitat in the world. Ranthambhore, Kanha , Bandhavgarh, Corbett, Kaziranga and Panna all provide opportunities to see tigers in the wild, and more importantly enable us to learn about the plight of the Bengal tiger. Observing your first wild tiger on a Tiger Safari is a truly memorable experience, you will feel privileged to be viewing them in their natural habitat. As well as tiger parks India offers unique bird sanctuaries, such as Bharatpur, where a wealth of native and migratory birds can be seen, the winter visiting Siberian Cranes are a particular highlight. Another unique destination is Sasan Gir where the last remaining Asiatic Lions retain a strong hold in Gujurat. We encourage all our guides and travellers to behave in a responsible manner when watching and photographing resident wildlife.
A jeep, or 'gypsy', safari allows viewing of several different areas of the park, thus affording the visitor the best chance of seeing the diversity of fauna and flora on offer. It is also possible in some of the parks, for example Bandhavgarh and Kanha, to take an elephant safari into the core, which can result in some interesting encounters with resident tigers. Several of Sri Lanka's National Parks allow you to walk inside the park to really get close to the wildlife.
We believe strongly in responsible ecotourism with an emphasis on education and rights for the tribal peoples who live in and around the National Parks. For many years these rights have been ignored especially in the Project Tiger areas, leading to mistrust and conflict. It is only recently that organisations such as the Ranthambhore foundation, Centre for Environment Education and WWF have initiated socially aware ecodevelopment projects.
Our belief is that tourism when properly managed is beneficial to the local people, the endangered Bengal Tigers and Leopards and the environment . Our aim is to create a company that not only provides unforgettable wildlife tours , but also makes a direct contribution to productive social ecodevelopment schemes in and around the National Parks of India, Nepal and Sri Lanka. So join us on a Tiger Safari in India or a Leopard Safari in Sri Lanka by contacting us by phone or email.
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