Into the wild
heart of India

Our home. An ancient hill fort rises above sal forest and meadows in the park with India’s highest density of Bengal tigers.

Sweeping meadows, misty sal groves and the last stronghold of the hard-ground barasingha — Central India at its most cinematic.

Walking, canoe and jeep safaris in a vast teak-and-sal landscape — sloth bears, leopards and tigers away from the crowds.

Maharashtra’s oldest tiger reserve — lakes, bamboo thickets and some of the most confident tigers in India.

India’s first national park, where the Ramganga river cuts through Himalayan foothills — tigers, elephants and 600+ bird species.

Elephant-grass floodplains of the Brahmaputra, home to two-thirds of the world’s greater one-horned rhinos.

The real Jungle Book country. Teak forests along the Pench river shelter tigers, leopards and packs of wild dogs.

Tigers prowl among the ruins of a thousand-year-old fort and lakeside pavilions, an easy pairing with Jaipur and Agra.

Dry teak forest and rocky hills — the only place on Earth to see the Asiatic lion in the wild.

The Ken river cuts sandstone gorges where tigers have returned — gharial, vultures and a quieter Madhya Pradesh safari.

The snow leopard’s kingdom. Winter treks through frozen Himalayan valleys in search of the ghost of the mountains.

Mangrove creeks and tide-washed islands — boat safaris for the swimming tiger of the Ganges delta.

Elephants and the Nilgiri biosphere

Terai grasslands and swamp deer

World-famous birding wetland

Home of the Indian wild ass

UNESCO World Heritage wilderness

Home of the black leopard

Rivers, forests and white-winged ducks

Lakeside wildlife in the Western Ghats

Elephants in the Shivalik foothills

Red pandas on the Himalayan ridge

Wild, untouched sal forests