Periyar National Park, Kerala
Periyar receives 7.5 lakh visitors in 2023–24. The park's tranquil lake, elephant spotting, and shaded forests provide a relaxed, immersive experience within the Western Ghats.
Photo Credit :: Google
Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan
Hosts 6.5 lakh tourists, Ranthambore offers tiger-dense dry forests alongside ruined forts. Conveniently close to Delhi and Jaipur, it's a favorite getaway for spine-tingling safaris and picturesque ruins.
Photo Credit :: Google
Kaziranga National Park, Assam
Kaziranga welcomed more than 4.43 lakh tourists in 2024–25. Its grassy floodplains and braided wetlands provide refuge to rhinos, buffaloes, and elephants—Northeast India's most iconic and biodiverse safari experience.
Photo Credit :: Google
Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand
India's oldest national park, Corbett remains a tiger hub. From river valleys to hilly forests, it welcomes visitors into a diverse and visually stunning Himalayan forest habitat.
Photo Credit :: Google
Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh
Kanha's sal forests and grasslands inspired The Jungle Book. Roaming home to tigers and barasingha, its largely unspoiled wilderness is one of central India's most compelling wild escapes.
Photo Credit :: Google
Bandhavgarh National Park, Madhya Pradesh
Bandhavgarh features India's highest concentration of tigers. Sloping hills and ancient ruins make for a dramatic setting for wildlife spotting, combining ecological importance with a rich cultural heritage.
Photo Credit :: Google
Gir National Park, Gujarat
Gir, the last remaining home of the Asiatic lion, won the attention of the world through its success story. Its thorny scrubland and dry forests harbor thriving predators and a distinctive western Indian ecosystem.
Photo Credit :: Google