EXPERIENCE NORTHEAST INDIA
WITH US.
National Tourism Award winner with nearly 30 years of experience
AN INVITATION TO THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.
One of 17 megadiverse countries in the world, India is incredibly rich in wildlife and birds. There are 103 national parks and 537 wildlife sanctuaries in India, out of which 37 national parks and 137 wildlife sanctuaries are located in India’s eastern belt.
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Within this belt, Northeast India deserves special mention for its abundant flora and fauna. Supporting the world’s highest density of the Royal Bengal Tiger (Kaziranga National Park) and the One-horned Rhinoceros (Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary), Northeast India is also home to more than 850 species of birds, including hornbills, White-winged Wood Duck, Firetailed Myzornis, Bengal Florican and Temminck’s Tragopan, making this region one of the most biodiverse in the country.
In addition to India’s eastern belt, other areas of the country are also notable for their diversity in flora and fauna.
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Central India has many renowned national parks – such as Bandhavgarh, Pench, Kanha and Satpura national parks – that present ample opportunity to spot tigers, gaur, nilgai and chital.
Gir National Park, in West India, is the only home of the Asiatic lion and is considered to be one of the most important protected areas in Asia.
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Ranthambore National Park, in Northwest India, is one of the best places in India to spot big cats, and Periyar National Park, in South India, is an important elephant and tiger reserve.
BEST OF INDIAN WILDLIFE: THE BIG FIVE AND MORE.
India's Big Five mammals are the Asiatic lion, Leopard, Royal Bengal Tiger, Asiatic elephant and the Indian One-horned Rhino.
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While the Asiatic Lion can only be found in Sasangir National Park in the state of Gujarat, all of the other Big Five can be found in the lush-green state of Assam (in Northeast India) alone!
NORTHEAST INDIA: THE ULTIMATE BIRDING EXPERIENCE
The constant pursuit to deliver the ultimate birding expedition takes us to an isolated belt in Northeast India, spanning the Brahmaputra River in Assam to the eastern Himalayas of Arunachal Pradesh.
Discover these teeming biodiverse areas that are yet to be explored by birdwatchers around the world with our in-house naturalists.
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Look out for at least five different species of Hornbill, Snowythroated Babbler, Bengal Florican and Black-breasted Parrotbill, among others.
