MONSOON

Wildlife Sanctuaries in India that You Can Visit Even in the Monsoons

Meena Nair

Last updated: Apr 11, 2022

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Watch out for the exotic wildlife. Be good guests by maintaining as much silence as possible. Your hosts do not prefer much noise. The more silent you get, the more you attract them towards you.

Safety

Adhere to the rules. Advisable to wear subtle coloured clothes like green or beige to better blend with the surroundings and not to attract too much attention.

Click

Click away the scenic surroundings and the royal wildlife! But before that do figure out if the sanctuaries have any specific rules pertaining to cameras. And yes! Do not forget to charge your camera.

Do

Keep the park litter-free. Collect your garbage and dump them in recycle bins at the end of every trip.

Want To Go ? 
   

For wildlife lovers, sanctuaries hold such a fierce, unshakable fascination that they are ready to visit them, come rain or shine. Check out these wildlife sanctuaries in India that you can visit even in the monsoons — during the rains, these landscapes turn even more magical!

Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan

Spread over an area of 392 square kilometres, Ranthambore National Park is one of the best places in India to watch tigers in their natural habitat. The park is divided into ten zones. During monsoons, Zones 6 to 10 are open for tourists.

Book Your Flight to Jaipur (nearest airport)

Kabini Wildlife Sanctuary, Karnataka

Kabini Wildlife Sanctuary lives up to the beauty that jungles can wake up to during monsoons. While jungle safaris are quite famous, do go in for nature walks too, preferably with locals. You are bound to notice interesting facts about nature.

Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand

Sprawling over 520 square kilometres, Jim Corbett was the first national park to be established in India in 1936. Nestling on the foothills of the Himalayas and the Shivalik Ranges, this wildlife sanctuary is home to 215 majestic tigers, 600 species of birds, 25 types of reptiles, 50 species of mammals and 110 types of trees. The park is divided into five safari zones—Bijrani, Jhirna, Dhela, Dhikala and Durga Devi, out of which Jhirna remains open throughout the year, giving tourists an unforgettable jungle experience.

Book Your Flight to Pantnagar (nearest airport)

Read more: India’s Best Wildlife Sanctuaries

Dachigam National Park, Jammu and Kashmir

Spread across 141 square kilometres, Dachigam National Park is home to the endangered Hangul deer family (Kashmiri Stag,) well known for its white patch and stunning spread of antlers. Divided into Upper and Lower Dachigam, this park is home to over 145 species of birds and animals. The upper areas are best accessible between June and August.

Book Your Flight to Srinagar (nearest airport)

Read more: 5 Sanctuaries You Must Visit to Explore Wildlife in Kerala

Periyar National Park, Kerala

One of the 27 tiger reserves in India, Periyar National Park is spread over an area of 925 square kilometres. A hunting ground for the Travancore kings in the 19th century, today this national park is famous for its unique flora and fauna.           

Book Your Flight to Madurai (nearest airport)

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