Wildlife India and Nepal
Delhi - Kathmandu - Chitwan - Kathmandu - Delhi - Jaipur - Ranthambore - Bharatpur - Agra - Delhi
DAY 01: Arrive Delhi
On arrival at the airport meet with our representative, and then transfer to the hotel. Overnight stay at hotel.
DAY 02: Delhi / Kathmandu
Transfer to the airport time to board the flight for Kathmandu, on arrival at the airport meet with our representative and transfer to the hotel. Overnight stay at hotel.
DAY 03: Kathmandu
Morning after breakfast sightseeing tour of Kathmandu valley visit including, Pashupati Nath temple, Swayambhunath Stupa, Kathmandu darbar square, Boudhnath Stupa. Overnight at hotel.
DAY 04: Kathmandu / Chitwan (170 km)
Morning after breakfast drive to Chitwan National Pak. On arrival check in at the resort. Overnight stay at resort.
Chitwan the oldest and first national park of Nepal situated in southwestern of Nepal. And spread over 932 sq. km. In 1973 Chitwan became Nepal's first National Park. The relatively pristine state of the modern park and its unique ecosystems prompted UNESCO to declare the park a World Heritage site in 1984. Main fauna of the national park are wild elephant; white footed gaur (the world's largest wild cattle), leopards, wild boar, sloth bear and several species of deer including the spotted, barking, samber and hog deer. It is the home of the one-horned rhinoceros and harbors one of the largest populations of the exclusive and rare Royal Bengal tigers. The swampy areas and numerous ox-bow lakes are a prefect for marsh crocodiles. The park has its 450 species of birds.
DAY 05: Chitwan
Morning and evening jeep/elephant safari into the national park. Overnight at resort.
DAY 06: Chitwan - Kathmandu - Delhi
Morning after breakfast drive to kathmandu, on arrival transfer to the airport to board the flight for Delhi. On arrival meet at the airport and transfer to the hotel. Overnight stay at hotel.
DAY 07: Delhi - Jaipur (270 km)
Morning after breakfast drive to jaipur. On arrival check in at hotel. Rest of the day free at leisure. Overnight at hotel.
DAY 08: Jaipur
Morning an excursion tour to Amber fort. In the afternoon city sightseeing tour visit, including City Palace, Jantar Mantar ( Natural Observatory), Hawa mahal, (Palace of winds). Overnight at hotel.
DAY 09: Jaipur - Ranthambore (180 km)
Morning after breakfast drive to Ranthambore national park, on arrival check in at a wildlife resort, After having lunch we will take you for jeep safari into the national park, Overnight stay at wildlife resort.
Ranthambore national Park : Itspread over 400 sq kms of dry deciduous forest. A perfect natural habitat for tigers, and is set in the Aravalli and Vindhya hills, dotted with pavilions and dominated by a hilltop fort. Ranthambore was one of the hunting preserves of the former rulers of Jaipur and because of this the Maharajas ensured the environment was preserved and the forest and their inhabitants well protected. It has a good population of tiger and their prey species, and has been declared a "Project Tiger" reserve. Wildlife includes blue bull, black buck, spotted deer or cheetal, wild boar, a large variety of bird species and, if very lucky, the rarely seen leopard.
DAY 10: Ranthambore National Park
Morning and evening game drive into the national park. Overnight stay at wildlife resort.
DAY 11: Ranthambore National Park
Morning and evening game drive into the national park. Overnight stay at wildlife resort.
DAY 12: Ranthambore National Park / Bharatpur (200 km)
Morning after breakfast drive to the Bharatpur national park. On arrival check in at the hotel. In the afternoon bird watching tour of Bharatpur sanctuary. In the evening enjoy rickshaw ride. Overnight at hotel.
Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary : The foundation of Bharatpur wildlife sanctuary was laid in 1760 when the Maharaja of Bharatpur made an artificial lake and the dam at this very site to store the water brought by the annual floods in this area. Over 300 bird species are found in this 29-sq-kms-wildlife park of divided into the stretches of marshes, scrubland and grassland. It got its name as Keoladeo Ghana Park on account of an ancient Hindu temple at the centre of the national park devoted to Lord Shiva. The term 'Ghana' is derived from Hindi, which means dense and refers to the thick forest, which covers the entire area. Bharatpur became a national park on 10 March 1982, and was given the status of a World Heritage Site in December 1985.
DAY 13: Bharatour / Agra (62 km)
Morning after breakfast drive to Agra, on arrival check in at the hotel. In the afternoon Taj Mahal, then city sightseeing tour visit including Red fort, Sikandra, Itmad_Ud-Daulah's Tomb. Overnight at hotel.
DAY 14: Agra / Delhi
Morning after breakfast leave for Delhi, on arrival check in at the hotel. Evening free at leisure. Overnight at hotel.
DAY 15: Departure
Morning after breakfast full day city sightseeing tour of Old & New Delhi. Late in the afternoon transfer to the international airport to board flight for onward destination.
Tour and Services Ends.
Animal Spotting Tips
If you're serious about observing wildlife there are a few things you can do to enhance your experience and bring you even closer to nature.
1) Once you've planned your trip, visit your local bookshop, library or go on the internet to find a wildlife guide for the area you intend visiting. This will give you the best idea of the kinds of plants and animals you can expect to see.
2) Always take services of a local and experienced naturalist/guide who knows the area better. There is nothing better than local knowledge when it comes to spotting wildlife.
3) Wild animals have their distinct daily and seasonal patterns of activities. a baisc knowledge of these patterns increases one's chances of seeing them. The frequency of wildlife sightings in national parks and reserves varies, depending on the time of year.In India the best times are from February to May,during these months the trees are often bare, so visibility is considerably improved. Since there is also a general scarcity of water, the animals concentrate near sources of water.
4) Many animals have an amazingly alert sense of sight which helps them survive in the wild. To get close takes a great degree of patience and time but you can increase your chances by wearing natural or neutral colours that blend into your surroundings. Keep your movements to a minimum and when you do move, do it slowly and quietly.
5) Animals are very wary of the human voice. So, in order to get close to them, absolute silence is essential. Walk softly and watch where you're placing your feet so as not to snap branches or twigs or create other noise as you make your approach. Even if you have to take a less direct route, avoid walking through dense undergrowth as the animal is more likely to hear you and run away. Avoid carrying any metal objects in your pockets which will make noise. This includes things like car keys and loose change.
6 ) A highly attuned sense of smell is one of the key aspects for many species of wildlife to detect where food is or, indeed, even prey. It is, for many, the most important of their senses in their battle for survival. Don't wear any aftershave or perfume and avoid scented soaps and deodorants. There are plenty of environmentally friendly non-scented soaps and toiletries on the market from specialist camping stores. Although you may baulk at this suggestion, wear your clothes for several days if you're really serious about wildlife spotting. The more you wear your clothes outdoors, the more the fabrics will absorb natural outdoors scents and smells. Always be aware of the wind direction and make sure that the direction in which you approach an animal is where the wind is blowing towards you. If it's blowing away from you, animals can detect your scent from many hundreds of yards away.
7) It shouldn't be important to get too close up to an animal to enjoy the experience and, in some instances, if you do get too near, it can even be dangerous and sometimes life-threatening. Binoculars can keep you at a safe distance from your quarry and means they are less likely to run away. Also, binoculars are the only way to view nesting birds or other forms of young wildlife. You should never get too close to a burrow, a nest or animals out and about with their young.
A magnifying glass will also come in handy if you're interested in examining insects and smaller wildlife alongside plants, flowers etc.
Following these tips and advice will ensure that your experience will be heightened as you marvel at all the wildlife and nature you've witnessed.
Wildlife India and Nepal (Tour Highlight)
| City | Tour Highlight |
| Kathmandu | Pashupati Nath Temple, Swayambhunath Stupa, Kathmandu Darbar Square, Boudhnath Stupa. |
| Chitwan | Jeep / Elephant Safari in the national park. |
| Jaipur | City Palace, Johri Bazaar, Jantar Mantar, Hawa Mahal, Jal Mahal, Amer Fort, Chand Pole, Suraj Pole. |
| Ranthambhore | Morning and Evening Safari in the National Park. |
| Bhartpur | Walk in Bird Sanctuary, Rickshaw Ride, Migratory birds. |
| Agra | Taj Mahal, Red Fort, Sikandra, Itmad_Ud-Daulah’s Tomb. |
| Delhi | Old & New Delhi City Tour, Red Fort, Raj Ghat, India Gate, Birla Temple. |
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