Tadoba

Often referred to as “The Jewel of Vidharba”, the Tadoba National Park lies in the district of Chandrapur in the north-eastern part of Maharashtra. Tadoba Andhari Reserve is the largest national park in Maharashtra. Total area of the Reserve is 625 square kilometers. The forest hosts lots of deciduous trees which include Teak, Ain (crocodile bark), Bija, mahua and Bamboo. Aside from Bengal tiger, Tadoba Tiger Reserve is home to other mammals, including: Indian Leopards, Sloth Bears, Gaur, Nilgai, Dhole (Wild dogs), Striped Hyena, Small Indian Civet, Jungle Cats, Sambar, Spotted Deer, Barking Deer, Chital, and Chausingha.

Tadoba lake sustains the Marsh Crocodile, which were once common all over Maharashtra. The lake is an ornithologist’s paradise with a wide diversity of water birds, and raptors. 195 species of birds have been recorded, including three endangered species. The Grey-headed fish eagle, the Crested Serpent Eagle, and the Changeable Hawk-Eagle are some of the raptors. Other interesting species include the Orange-headed Thrush, Indian Pitta, Crested Treeswift, Stone Curlew, Honey Buzzard, Paradise Flycatcher, Bronze-winged Jacana and Lesser Goldenbacked Woodpecker. Warblers and the Black-naped monarch exist here and the call of the peacock may often be heard.

In Covid situation, we would like to restrict the camp size. There are limited entries allowed inside the jungle. Please confirm your seats ASAP.

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