
Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand
Corbett National Park, formerly known as 'Hailey National Park', was established in 1936 to protect the tigers and other wild species. Situated in Uttarakhand, it has been named after the British officer-cum-hunter 'Jim Corbett'.

Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan
The majestic tigers, Ranthambore Fort and Padam Talao (lake) are the main attraction of the Ranthambore National Park. Ranthambore Fort dates back to the 10th century, which is an impeccable example of the glorious history of Rajasthan. Tourists also visit the wonderful Jogi Mahal, which is located at the corner of the Padam Talao.

Manas National Park, Assam
Located in Assam, Manas National Park is a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site. The park houses tigers, elephants, golden langur, red panda, rhinos, etc. It was named after the Manas River, which flows through the national park.

Bandhavgarh National Park, Madhya Pradesh
In the beginning, Bandhavgarh National Park was established as the hunting reserve of a Maharaja. Famous Bandhavgarh fort atop the central hill is the best testimony of its royal history. Tourists can explore wildlife such as the Tiger, Dhole, Golden Jackal, Sloth Bear, Wolf, Wild Boar and various other species such as deer, monkey and antelope.

Sariska National Park, Rajasthan
Located in Alwar, Sariska National Park holds an abundant amount of mineral resources like copper under its belt. This national park was once the hunting ground of Alwar Maharaja. Siliserh Lake and Jai Smand Lake inside the national park are the homes to crocodiles and snakes.