Bengal tigers
The star attraction, often seen near lakes, ruins and forest tracks.
Rajasthan's tiger country
Ranthambore National Park
Set in Sawai Madhopur district where the Aravalli and Vindhya hills meet, Ranthambore is one of India's best places to see wild Bengal tigers in daylight.
Ruined palaces, stepwells, chhatris and a hill fort stand beside lakes and dry deciduous forest. Tigers often rest in these ruins and drink at the lakes, which makes Ranthambore a favourite for photographers.
The park is generally open for safaris from October to June and closed during the monsoon. Safari timings change with the season and are fixed by the Forest Department.
What you can see
Leopards and sloth bears
Rocky hills and valleys make good habitat for leopards and sloth bears.
Deer, langurs and birds
Spotted deer, sambar, langurs, peafowl and storks fill the lake edges.
History in the forest
Where a hill fort meets the wild
Ranthambore Fort rises above the park and is part of the Hill Forts of Rajasthan UNESCO World Heritage listing. Inside are temples, ponds and old gateways.
Lakes like Padam Talao and Raj Bagh Talao, along with Jogi Mahal and Raj Bagh ruins, are among the most photographed spots in the park.
Good to know
- Seats are limited, so book early for peak months
- Report at the gate 30 minutes before departure
- Sightings are natural and never guaranteed
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