


Awesome safari
Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan is roughly 13.5 kilometers from Sawai Madhopur. This spot, at the culmination of the Aravali & Vindhyachal hill ranges, is one of the best sites to see wild animals, especially because they are accustomed to being watched. The park is about 400 square kilometers in size, and when coupled with the Sawai Man Singh Sanctuary, it is about 500 square kilometers
What is Ranthambore all about?
The structures prominent in Ranthambore National Park harken back to an ancient period. Throughout the park, there are several water features that provide great relief to the wild animals during the searing hot summer days. A humongous fort, after which the park is called, stands on a hill overlooking the park. Many ruins from bygone ages may be found strewn throughout the jungle, giving it a distinct abstract of its nature and history. Tigers have been seen to hunt in front of human visitors at the Park.
Antiquity of Ranthambore Tiger Reserve
The park was founded by the Government of India in 1955 and named Sawai Madhopur in those days. It was designated as a Project Tiger reserve in India in 1973. Ranthambore National Park was established on November 1, 1980, together with Sawai Man Singh Sanctuary and Keladevi Sanctuary, which are located nearby.

Analysis of Park The topography in Ranthambore's famed national park fluctuates between dry deciduous trees and wide grassy meadows. Ranthambore National Park is home to 539 different blooming plant species. The Dhok tree is the most frequent type of tree found in the national park, but other tree species such as mango, tamarind, and banyan can also be found in plenty. Jogi Mahal, located in Ranthambore, is home to one of India's largest banyan trees. Household for Many Ranthambore is home to a high number of species, making it a significant birding destination in India. Serpent eagle, duck, cormorant, painted spurfowl, Sarus crane, bronzed-winged jacana, sandpiper, kingfisher, nightjar, painted sandgrouse, and great-horned owl are among the 320 species of birds that call the national park in Rajasthan home. In the winter, a huge number of migrating birds make Ranthambore and its wetlands their home, offering bird watchers and ornithologists ample cause to visit the national park. The majority of the birds congregate around Padam Talao, Malik Talao, and Rajbagh Talao, three big lakes. It is a living space for a diverse range of mammals, reptiles, and birds. The Royal Bengal Tigers call this national park in Rajasthan home. Aside from that, the national park is home to leopards, sloth bears, and a variety of deer species, including chital (spotted deer), marsh crocodiles, palm civets, jackals, desert foxes, serpent eagles, and ducks, totaling 40 species of mammals, 35 species of reptiles, and 320 species of birds. Flora that is pre-eminent in Ranthambore National Park These include Graylag Goose, Woodpeckers, Indian Gray Hornbills, Common Kingfishers, Bee Eaters, Cuckoos, Parakeets, Asian Palm Swift, Owl, Nightjars, Pigeon, Dove, Crakes, Snipes, Sandpipers, Gulls, Terns, Great Crested Grebe, Eagles, Darters, Cormorants, Egrets, Herons, Bitterns, Flamingos, Ibis, Pelicans, Storks, Pittas, Shrikes, Treepies, Crows, Orioles, Cuckoo-Shrikes, Minivets, Drongos, Flycatchers, Ioras, Wood Shrikes, Pipits, etc. Some of the crowd-pleasing species of Ranthambore National Park The popular wild animals in Ranthambore include Tigers, Leopards, Striped Hyenas, Sambar deer, Chital, Nilgai, Common or Hanuman langurs, Macaques, Jackals, Jungle cats, Caracals, Sloth bears, Blackbucks, Rufous-tailed Hare, Indian Wild Boar, Chinkara, Common Palm Civets or Toddy cat, Common Yellow Bats, Desert Cats, Five striped Palm Squirrels, Indian Flying Foxes, Indian False Vampires, Indian Porcupines, Indian Foxes, Indian Gerbilles, Ratels, Long-eared Hedgehogs, Indian Mole Rats, Common Mongoose, Small Indian Mongoose, and Small Indian Civets. The forest even comprises a large number of Reptiles, marsh crocs, Tortoise, Common Kraits, Snub Nosed Marsh Crocodiles, Banded Kraits, Desert Monitor Lizards, Ganga Soft Shelled Turtles, Indian Pythons, Cobras; Rat Snakes, North Indian Flap Shelled Turtles, Russel’s Vipers, Indian Chamaeleon, and Saw-scaled Vipers.
Ranthambore National Park






Animals you will meet in Ranthambor

Tigers

wild-boar

Sloth Bear

Sambar

Nilgai

Leopard

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