Uttarakhand, Northern India, India
Corbett National Park Wildlife Safari
Corbett National Park, once the nobility’s favoured northern hunting ground, is nestled between the Himalayan foothills and the ancient Shivalik Hills, and was the first reserve to be established in 1936 as a national park.
It is a green and lush region which extends over 1,300sq km, and is made up of grassland and forests. The Ramganga River bisects the forest and forms a reservoir at its centre. The park protects wild elephants, tigers and sloth bears, nearly 600 domestic and transitory birds, and remarkably rare reptiles.
Your jeep safari will take you deep into Corbett National Park, to discover the wildlife the park has to offer. Aside from your trek, you can explore on foot around with the buffer zone and visit to the “Jim Corbett Heritage Trail.”
What you’ll do
- Explore India’s first national park (est. 1936) spanning 1,300 sq km of grassland and forest
- Discover wildlife including tigers, wild elephants, sloth bears, and rare reptiles
- Birdwatchers can spot nearly 600 species of resident and migratory birds
- Jeep safaris take you deep into the park’s core area for the best wildlife encounters
- Visit the buffer zone and the Jim Corbett Heritage Trail for added insight
