If you’re passionate about nature and wildlife, one country that you should visit is India. This humble country is home to over 100 national parks dedicated to protecting hundreds of wild animals and various flora and fauna.

One standout among these parks is the Ranthambore National Park. It was a former royal hunting ground that is now the residence of Bengal tigers! If you’re heading here soon, best to book this safari adventure via Kolk!

You’ll hop on a jeep or canter and wander around the national park in search of its famous residents. Aside from the fearless tigers, it is also known to have other wild animals, including crocodiles, wild boars, bears, and more!

Make sure to bring your favorite camera because these animals are surely a sight to behold. Hotel round-trip transfers are included for a stress-free day.
 

Itinerary:

Hotel Pick-up and Drop-off: We provide convenient hotel pick-up and drop-off from your selected hotel in Jaipur city center.

Departure from Jaipur:

• Start your day with a departure from Jaipur to Ranthambore, which is approximately a 3-4 hour drive.

 Arrival at Ranthambore:

• Reach Ranthambore and head straight to the national park's entry gate. Ensure that you have pre-booked your safari and have all necessary permits.

Jeep Safari (Zone 1 or 2):

• Begin your first Jeep Safari. Zones 1 and 2 are often known for good tiger sightings. Enjoy Nature and the possibility of spotting wildlife, including various bird species.

 Lunch:

• After the Jungle safari, take a break for lunch at a nearby restaurant or within the park premises. Many resorts in the vicinity offer lunch facilities. (Luch is not included in this tour package)

Return to Jaipur:

• Conclude your Jeep Safari experience and head back to Jaipur.
• Reflect on the day's wildlife sightings and enjoy the scenic drive back.

 Arrival in Jaipur:

• Arrive back in Jaipur by evening, completing your one-day Jeep Safari adventure.

Remark:

• Ranthambore National Park remains open between October and June.
• Between July and September, many of the zones of RNP remain closed to visitors.