Day 1 : Arrive New Delhi (By flight)

You will be greeted on arrival at the New Delhi airport by our representative. He will take you to the hotel, assist you with the check-in formalities and help you with all the travel-related documents. There are accommodations for an overnight stay at the hotel.

The rest of the day is at your leisure for you to relax after your journey.

Day 2 : New Delhi – Nagpur – Pench (Flight + 100 kms/2 hrs drive from the airport)

Early breakfast, and transfer to the airport in the morning to board a flight at 05:55 hrs to arrive Nagpur at 07:40 hrs. Meet at the airport and a 2-hour drive to the Pench National Park Post which the tourists can check into the resort. Post lunch, the tourists aboard can go for the afternoon jeep safari on their way to the national park. Tourists also get dinner and overnight stay at the resort.

Day 3 : In Pench National Park

There are arrangements for morning and afternoon jeep safaris to the Pench National park while meals and overnight stay are arranged at the resort.

A total of 758 Sq. km of this Southern Indian tropical moist deciduous forest has its extent mingling with the tropical dry deciduous teak. The area is crisscrossed by a number of streams and ‘nallahs’ most of which are seasonal. Though the Pench River dries up in April end, a number of water pools locally known as ‘dohs’ are found which serve as watering holes for the wild animals. The Pench Reservoir at the center of the park is the only major water source during the pinch period.

The best place to view tigers are the watering holes as prey concentration is high along the Pench River. Tigers usually hunt for their prey here. Leopards generally operate in the peripheral areas but are occasionally seen in the deep forest also. Jungle cats are commonly seen. Leopard cats, small Indian civets, and palm civets are seen rarely.

In Pench, Cheetal, Sambar, are commonly seen grazing on the open sites on roadsides and banks of river & and reservoir. Jackals can be seen in search of food anywhere in the Park. Packs of up to 15 or more wild dogs can be seen near Chhedia, Jamtara, Bodanala and Pyorthadi areas of the Reserve. Herds of gaur can be spotted near streams and bamboo patches commonly in summer months. Sloth bear beer occupies the rocky areas and prefers favors mahul bel infested forest. You will also find Chinkaraspresent in very small numbers in open areas around Turia, Telia, and Dudhgaon villages.

Day 4 : Pench–Kanha (210 km/4-5-hour drive)

A morning jeep safari takes you to the Pench national park from where you can drive to Kanha national park in 4-5 hours. On arrival at the park, tourists can check into the resort where you can enjoy dinner and an overnight stay at the resort in Kanha.

Day 5 : Kanha National Park

Wake up at 0500hrs, have tea/coffee with biscuits, and proceed for the morning safari to the National park.

Kanha’s sal and bamboo forests, rolling grasslands and meandering streams stretch over 940 sq. km in dramatic natural splendor which forms the core of the Kanha Tiger Reserve created in 1974 under Project Tiger. The park is the only habitat of the rare hardground Barasingha (Cervus Duvauceli Branderi).

This is the original Kipling country of which he wrote so vividly in his Jungle Book. Packed breakfast which comes from the lodge is served at a designated spot and spread on the bonnet of the Safari vehicle. Enjoy your breakfast in the wilderness of Kanha National Park.

Continue your search for the elusive Tiger if you have not yet seen the same, and soak in the fresh, and energizing environment. Return from Safari around 1130hrs. Freshen up, and lunch is served.

Post a full-day safari, return to the resort by 6 pm. Have dinner and stay overnight at the lodge.

Day 6 : At Kanha National Park

Have your Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner at the resort. Take morning and afternoon jeep safari to the national park and overnight stay at the resort.

Day 7 : At Kanha National Park

Get ready for another day of adventure in the Kanha National park. The forests of the Banjar valley and Halon valley, respectively forming Kanha’s western and eastern halves. By a special statute in 1955, Kanha National Park came into being. Since then, a string of stringent conservation programs has helped build the park’s fauna and flora. Kanha boasts of about 38 species of mammals. Some of the inhabitants of this park are the gaur, the largest of the world’s cattle, the sambar, the largest Indian deer, and the chausingha, the only four-horned antelope in the world. Other frequent visitors include the Nilgai antelope, the sloth bear, the dhole, or Indian wild dog, and occasional leopards. Some 300 species of birds inhabit the park that includes the storks, egrets, black ibis, raptors, owls, and the Red-wattled lapwings.

An incredible part of Kanha and Bandhavgarh tour is the afternoon jeep safari to Kanha National Park. Post safari, return by 6 pm to your hotel. Have your dinner and stay overnight at the Lodge.

Day 8 : Kanha–Bandhavgarh (By road 280 kms/6-hour drive)

Morning jeep safari to the Kanha National Park. After lunch, depart for a 6-hour drive to Bandhavgarh. On arrival, check into the lodge, enjoy dinner, and stay overnight at the Lodge.

Day 9 : At Bandhavgarh National Park

Tourists are taken on a jeep safari in the morning and afternoon to the national park. The Bandhavgarh National Park is mainly known for its dense tiger population. This is the place where the famous White Tigers of Rewa were discovered. The other wild attractions in the park include Leopards, Blue Bulls, Indian Gaur (Bison) Chausingha (Four Horned Antelopes), Spotted Deers, Sambar Deer, Wild Boar, Sloth Bears Fox, Jackals, Wild Dogs, etc. There are at least 22 mammal species and about 250 bird species in the park. The other animals found in Bandhavgarh are Ratel, Porcupine, Small Indian Civet, Palm Squirrel, Lesser Bandicoot rat, the Jungle Cat, and the shy Hyenas. The reptile population in the park include Cobras, Kraits, Vipers, Rat snakes, Pythons, Monitor Lizards, and turtles. The two-primate species including the rhesus macaque and the Hanuman langur inhabit Bandhavgarh. Tourists enjoy their dinner and overnight stay at the resort.

Day 10 : At Bandhavgarh National Park

Have breakfast, lunch, and dinner at the resort with a morning and afternoon jeep safari to the national park.

Bandhavgarh has been a center of human activity and settlement for over 2000 years, and there are references to it in the ancient books, the Narad-Panch Ratra and the Shiva Purana.

The oldest sign of habitation in the park are caves dug into the sandstone to the north of the fort. Several contain Brahmi inscriptions dating from the 1st century B.C. Various dynasties have ruled the fort, for example, the Maghas from the 1st century A.D., the Vakatakas from the 3rd century A.D., From that time onwards Bandhavgarh was ruled by a succession of dynasties including the Chandela Kings. Bandhavgarh became more and more deserted gradually until forest overran the area and it became the royal hunting reserve.

Bandhavgarh remained the private property of the Maharaja until he gave it to the state for the formation of the National Park in 1968. After the park was created poaching and hunting were brought under control and the number of animals rose dramatically. The number of tigers in particular prospered and the 1986 extension provided the much-needed forest area to accommodate them. There are accommodations for tourists for overnight stays at the resort.

Day 11 : In Bandhavgarh National Park

After having breakfast, lunch, and dinner at the resort, take a morning and afternoon Jeep safari to the national park. Stay overnight at the resort.

Day 12 :Bandhavgarh–Jabalpur–New Delhi (by road 200 kms/4 hrs drive)

Early morning Jeep safari in the park. After lunch, tourists are taken on a 4-hour drive to Jabalpur airport where they can board the 17:50 flight to New Delhi. Arrival at New Delhi at 19:45 hrs. foreign tourists make an overnight stay at the resort.

Day 13 : New Delhi – Onward

After a relaxed breakfast, drive to New Delhi International Airport to board your flight back home/onward.