zzdtravel
Home
/
Attractions
/
Asia
/
India
/
West Bengal Hills
/
Corbett Tiger Reserve
Corbett Tiger Reserve-April 2024
zzdtravel
分享 X Twitter Yahoo Mail LinkedIn Facebook Amazon Wish List Reddit Telegram Sina Weibo
Apr 19, 2025

　　This famous reserve was established in 1936 as India’s first national park. Originally called Hailey National Park, then Ramganga National Park, it was renamed in 1957 after legendary tiger-hunter Jim Corbett (1875–1955), who put Kumaon on the map with his book The Man-Eaters of Kumaon.

Previous Article：Kanha Tiger Reserve Next Article：Stok Gompa
Must-see attractions
Airavatesvara Temple
West Bengal Hills
　　Three kilometres west of Kumbakonam, this late-Chola Shiva temple was constructed by Raja Raja II (1146–73). The steps of Rajagambhira Hall are carved with vivid elephants and horses pulling chariots. This pavilion's 108 pillars, each unique, have marvellously detailed carvings, including dancers, acrobats and the five-in-one beast yali (elephant's head,...
Kaziranga National Park
West Bengal Hills
　　The park’s 2400 one-horned rhinos represent about two-thirds of the world’s total population (in 1904, there were only 200). Kaziranga offers popular 4WD safaris that allow you to get close to the rhinos and other large mammals; you may want to avoid the elephant-back safaris on animal welfare concerns. Safaris...
Amber Fort
West Bengal Hills
　　This magnificent fort comprises an extensive palace complex, built from pale yellow and pink sandstone, and white marble, and is divided into four main sections, each with its own courtyard. It is possible to visit the fortress on elephant-back, but animal welfare groups have criticised the keeping of elephants at...
Nagarhole National Park
West Bengal Hills
　　West of the Kabini River is the 643-sq-km wildlife sanctuary of Nagarhole National Park (pronounced nag-ar-hole-eh). The lush forests here are home to tigers, leopards, elephants, gaurs, muntjacs (barking deer), wild dogs, bonnet macaques and common langurs, and 270 species of bird. The park can remain closed for long stretches...
Mudumalai Tiger Reserve
West Bengal Hills
　　In the foothills of the Nilgiris, this newly enlarged 765-sq-km wildlife reserve is like a classical Indian landscape painting given life, with chital deer, wild boar, gaur (Indian bison), peacocks, langurs, jackals, Malabar giant squirrels and wild elephants concealed between thin, spindly trees and light-slotted leaves. Also here are over...
Sun Temple
West Bengal Hills
　　Conceived as the cosmic chariot of the sun god Surya, this massive, breathtakingly splendid temple was constructed in the mid-13th century, probably by Odishan king Narashimhadev I to celebrate his military victory over the Muslims. Around the base, seven rearing horses (representing the days of the week) move the stone...
Brihadeeshwara Temple
West Bengal Hills
　　Come here twice: in the morning, when the honey-hued granite begins to assert its dominance over the white dawn sunshine, and in the evening, when the rocks capture a hot palette of reds, oranges, yellows and pinks on the crowning glory of Chola temple architecture. The World Heritage–listed Brihadeeshwara Temple...
Sundarbans Tiger Reserve
West Bengal Hills
　　The 2585-sq-km Sundarbans Tiger Reserve has 100-plus Royal Bengal tigers lurking in its impenetrable mangrove forests and sometimes swimming its delta channels. Other residents of the forest include Gangetic dolphins, water monitors, 5m-long saltwater crocodiles and luminiscent kingfishers. Entry and guide fees, payable at the reserve's Sajnekhali Ecotourism Centre, depend...
Chandni Chowk
West Bengal Hills
　　Old Delhi’s main drag is lined by Jain, Hindu and Sikh temples, plus a church, with the Fatehpuri Masjid at one end. Tree-lined and elegant in Mughal times, the thoroughfare is now mind-bendingly chaotic, with tiny little ancient bazaars tentacling off it. In the Mughal era, Chandni Chowk centred on...
Bhagwan Mahavir Wildlife Sanctuary
West Bengal Hills
　　The entrance to Bhagwan Mahavir Wildlife Sanctuary is easily accessible from Molem and, with an area of 240 sq km, this is the largest of Goa’s four protected wildlife areas; it also encompasses the 107-sq-km Molem National Park. In theory, tickets are available at the Forest Interpretation Centre, 2km before...
Bandipur National Park
West Bengal Hills
　　This park covers 880 sq km and was once the Mysore maharajas’ private wildlife reserve. It's noted for herds of gaurs (Indian bison), chitals (spotted deer), sambars, panthers, sloth bears and langurs, as well as tigers and elephants. Despite its rich wildlife, however, Bandipur isn’t the best place for animal...
Dudhsagar Falls
West Bengal Hills
　　Situated in the far southeastern corner of the Bhagwan Mahavir Wildlife Sanctuary, Goa’s most impressive waterfall splashes down just west of the border with Karnataka state. At 603m this is the second highest in India, after Jog Falls. The falls are best visited as soon after monsoon as possible (October...
Related Information Recommendations
From Going On A Viking Adventure To Exploring The Shambles, Heres What To See And Do In York, England
Apr 19, 2025
Beyond The Hashtag: Heres All You Need To Know About Travelling More Responsibly
Apr 19, 2025
Did You Know About The Bhavani Jamakkalam Carpets Of Tamil Nadu?
Apr 19, 2025
Negroni Week 2024: 5 Bars In Italy To Enjoy The Perfect Cocktail
Apr 19, 2025
39 Fun & Unusual Things to Do in Antwerp
Apr 19, 2025
Delving Into The Rich Heritage And Production Of Rajasthan’s Leheriya Fabric
Apr 19, 2025
74 Fun Things to Do in Puerto Rico
Apr 19, 2025
66 Fun Things to Do in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Apr 19, 2025
About
Terms and Conditions Privacy policy Cookie Settings Contact Us
Services
Login register
zzdtravel Travel Travel Story Cruise Attractions
Links
zpostcode Recruit weather mreligion Yellowpages sport constellation shopping name game directory literature Word tour furnish Lottery tftnews lyrics News digital car dir Edu Finance
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdtravel.com All Rights Reserved