Bandhavgarh Nationla Park, the most fascinating national park in India is surrounded by affluent flora and fauna. Being the most famous wildlife India tour destination it offer an adventurous wildlife expedition exploring the royal Bengal Tigers.Place : Sahdol District, Madhya Pradesh, in the central part of India.
Major Attractions : Tigers, Leopards, Bears.
Area Covered : 448 sq-km
Ideal Time to Visit the Park : Between the Mid-November to June. The park remains closed during the monsoon months from July to early November.
Location
Bandhavgarh National Park is situated in the Umaria district of Madhya Pradesh.This national park in India is spread over an area of about 400 sq km including the core area of 105 sq km.
This wildlife India tour destination was earlier under the state of Rewa. The deserted Bandhavgarh fort residing in the central region of this park signifies their rule. It was a former hunting reserve of Maharajas and kings which was declared a national park in 1968 and became Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve under the Project Tiger in the year 1993.
Flora and Fauna:
Bandhavgarh National Park falls under the Northern Tropical Dry Deciduous Forests. It offers extremely opposite climatic conditions varying from 0 to 20 degrees in winters and goes up to 46 degrees in winters. The park amidst lush green surroundings is blessed with rich flora and fauna. Almost half of the park is covered with a wide variety of tress including Sal, bamboo and grassy meadows. The beautiful scenery of this India wildlife park offers a picturesque view to the tourists.The fauna offered by this wildlife India tour destination includes tiger, leopards, gaur (Indian beason), Cheetal, Sambar, Dholes, neilgas, wild boars, Chinkaras, sloth bears, hesus macaques, black faced langurs, jungle cats, hyenas, porcupines, jackals, foxes, wild dogs, chausinghas and ratels. Apart from these animals the Royal Bengal Tigers and the big cats are the major highlights of this
Banhavgarh National Park. The Royal Bengal Tigers are regarded as the second largest subspecies, after the Siberian tiger.










