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 The Ranthambore National Park is very famous for its tigers. In fact this is one national park where you are likely to spot tigers in broad daylight.
Ranthambore National Park is situated at a distance of 145 kilometers from Jaipur, Rajasthan, India and is one of the largest Tiger Reserves in India.
The gushing water streams that run across these dense forests, dotted with ancient monuments are a photographer's paradise. Ranthambore is the perfect place for nature enthusiasts. Vast grasslands and water holes offer the perfect habitat for a number of wildlife species. Dhok trees and deciduous forests are generously peppered with mango trees, banyan and peepal trees. Some of the banyan trees at the Ranthambore national park are more than 700 years old.
Ranthambore wildlife sanctuary was given the status of a national park in the year 1984 and of course is a part of the Project Tiger.
The animal species found at the Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan, India are tigers, sambhar, nilgai, langurs, jungle cat, hyena, langur, spotted deer, caracal, crocodile, sloth bear, and leopards.
There are almost 270 species of birds in the Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan, India. Some of the popularly sighted birds at the Ranthambore National Park include great spoonbills, parakeets, Indian horned owl, partridge, peacocks, kingfishers, owls, quail, storks, ducks and geese.
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