Discover the wild heart of India, a country with a staggering diversity of life and ecosystems, cradling three of the planet’s 34 biodiversity hotspots. Amid this environmental tapestry, India nurtures an astounding 60-70% of the world’s biodiversity, setting the stage for wildlife encounters that both inspire and humble.
Welcome to our ‘Big 5’ Wildlife tour, a unique journey into India’s unspoiled wilderness that introduces you to the iconic Asiatic Lion, the majestic Asiatic Elephant, the endangered one-horned Rhino, the robust Wild Buffalo, the elusive Leopards, and the regal Royal Bengal Tiger. These spectacular creatures, emblematic of India’s rich natural heritage, promise experiences that transcend conventional sightseeing, resonating on a deeper, more personal level.
On this bespoke tour, you will tread lightly through some of India’s finest national reserves. Our seasoned naturalist guides, passionate and knowledgeable about India’s diverse flora and fauna, will be your companions and storytellers. They’ll illuminate the fascinating behaviors, survival strategies, and roles these magnificent animals play in India’s vibrant ecological theater.
So, join us in this celebration of life and biodiversity. Step into a world less explored, awaken your sense of wonder, and leave with memories that last a lifetime. Welcome to the wild side of India – where adventure awaits at every turn. Let’s begin this awe-inspiring journey together!
The Leopard:
Currently leopards exist only in small fragmented populations in India and are the most elusive big cat, .
The Rhino:
Indian rhinos have a thick grey-brown skin with pinkish skin folds and one horn on their snout.
Wild Buffalo:
The estimated total population of the wild buffalo is approximately 4000, with over half of this amount residing in India.
Asiatic Lion:
slightly smaller than their African relatives. With smaller manes, long folds of skin and their visible ears they are quite distinctive.
Royal Bengal Tiger:
These majestic big cats have been known to grow as large as 2.7 Meters and 190kg. Solitary hunters mostly active at dawn and dusk.
