
Pench National Park, Tailor-Made with Jungleken
Nestled between Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra, Pench National Park offers a perfect blend of wilderness and culture. Known as the setting that inspired Kipling’s Jungle Book, it is a land of rivers, teak forests, and remarkable wildlife. Explore Pench with journeys curated to your pace and interest.
Key Highlights of Your Pench Experience
Every journey to Pench offers something unique—from affordable options for first-time travelers to immersive wildlife experiences for seasoned explorers. Here are the essentials to help you plan your tailor-made adventure.
Key Highlights of Your Pench Experience
Every journey to Pench offers something unique—from affordable options for first-time travelers to immersive wildlife experiences for seasoned explorers. Here are the essentials to help you plan your tailor-made adventure.
Key Highlights of Your Pench Experience
Every journey to Pench offers something unique—from affordable options for first-time travelers to immersive wildlife experiences for seasoned explorers. Here are the essentials to help you plan your tailor-made adventure.
PRICE STARTS FROM

₹21800 per person
Well-curated safaris and comfortable stays at Pench start at this value, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost covers guided experiences that bring you closer to the park’s history, wildlife, and serene landscapes.
PRICE STARTS FROM

₹21800 per person
Well-curated safaris and comfortable stays at Pench start at this value, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost covers guided experiences that bring you closer to the park’s history, wildlife, and serene landscapes.
PRICE STARTS FROM

₹21800 per person
Well-curated safaris and comfortable stays at Pench start at this value, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost covers guided experiences that bring you closer to the park’s history, wildlife, and serene landscapes.
RECOMMENDED DURATION

3 Nights / 4 Days
A minimum of three nights allows for multiple safaris across different zones. This balance ensures better wildlife encounters and the chance to experience both sunrise and sunset in the jungle.
RECOMMENDED DURATION

3 Nights / 4 Days
A minimum of three nights allows for multiple safaris across different zones. This balance ensures better wildlife encounters and the chance to experience both sunrise and sunset in the jungle.
RECOMMENDED DURATION

3 Nights / 4 Days
A minimum of three nights allows for multiple safaris across different zones. This balance ensures better wildlife encounters and the chance to experience both sunrise and sunset in the jungle.
BEST TIME TO VISIT

November – May
Winters (Nov–Feb) bring pleasant weather and vibrant birdlife. Summers (Mar–May) are ideal for spotting tigers and leopards near water sources, though days are warmer.
BEST TIME TO VISIT

November – May
Winters (Nov–Feb) bring pleasant weather and vibrant birdlife. Summers (Mar–May) are ideal for spotting tigers and leopards near water sources, though days are warmer.
BEST TIME TO VISIT

November – May
Winters (Nov–Feb) bring pleasant weather and vibrant birdlife. Summers (Mar–May) are ideal for spotting tigers and leopards near water sources, though days are warmer.
WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS

Tigers, Leopards & Beyond|
Pench is home to the Bengal tiger, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and Indian gaur. Birdwatchers can look forward to raptors, flycatchers, and migratory visitors. Each safari holds surprises in its varied habitats.
WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS

Tigers, Leopards & Beyond|
Pench is home to the Bengal tiger, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and Indian gaur. Birdwatchers can look forward to raptors, flycatchers, and migratory visitors. Each safari holds surprises in its varied habitats.
WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS

Tigers, Leopards & Beyond|
Pench is home to the Bengal tiger, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and Indian gaur. Birdwatchers can look forward to raptors, flycatchers, and migratory visitors. Each safari holds surprises in its varied habitats.
Plan Your Pench Safari With Us
Pench is home to the Bengal tiger, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and Indian gaur. Birdwatchers can look forward to raptors, flycatchers, and migratory visitors. Each safari holds surprises in its varied habitats.
Plan Your Pench Safari With Us
Pench is home to the Bengal tiger, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and Indian gaur. Birdwatchers can look forward to raptors, flycatchers, and migratory visitors. Each safari holds surprises in its varied habitats.
About Pench National Park
Pench National Park, spread across Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra, is one of India’s most celebrated wildlife reserves. It covers a total area of 758 sq km, of which 299 sq km form the core tiger reserve and 464 sq km make up the buffer zone. The Pench River flows through the park, giving it both its name and its character. The park has historic significance, having been mentioned in the 16th-century Ain-i-Akbari, the administrative chronicle of Emperor Akbar. Its global fame, however, came through Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book, which drew inspiration from these very forests.
In Hindu mythology, Pench finds indirect references through the nearby Satpura ranges, often associated with ancient sages and forest hermits who sought solitude in these dense woods. The landscapes—marked by rocky hills, seasonal streams, and fertile valleys—still carry that timeless aura.
About Pench National Park
Pench National Park, spread across Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra, is one of India’s most celebrated wildlife reserves. It covers a total area of 758 sq km, of which 299 sq km form the core tiger reserve and 464 sq km make up the buffer zone. The Pench River flows through the park, giving it both its name and its character. The park has historic significance, having been mentioned in the 16th-century Ain-i-Akbari, the administrative chronicle of Emperor Akbar. Its global fame, however, came through Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book, which drew inspiration from these very forests.
In Hindu mythology, Pench finds indirect references through the nearby Satpura ranges, often associated with ancient sages and forest hermits who sought solitude in these dense woods. The landscapes—marked by rocky hills, seasonal streams, and fertile valleys—still carry that timeless aura.
About Pench National Park
Pench National Park, spread across Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra, is one of India’s most celebrated wildlife reserves. It covers a total area of 758 sq km, of which 299 sq km form the core tiger reserve and 464 sq km make up the buffer zone. The Pench River flows through the park, giving it both its name and its character. The park has historic significance, having been mentioned in the 16th-century Ain-i-Akbari, the administrative chronicle of Emperor Akbar. Its global fame, however, came through Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book, which drew inspiration from these very forests.
In Hindu mythology, Pench finds indirect references through the nearby Satpura ranges, often associated with ancient sages and forest hermits who sought solitude in these dense woods. The landscapes—marked by rocky hills, seasonal streams, and fertile valleys—still carry that timeless aura.



Wildlife thrives here: Bengal tigers, leopards, Indian wild dogs, sloth bears, and jackals are frequently sighted. The park also hosts herds of gaur and spotted deer, which sustain its large carnivores. Birdlife is equally rich, with nearly 300 species recorded, ranging from raptors like the crested serpent eagle to waterbirds along the Pench River.
Pench is not only about safaris. It is a living museum of nature where history, culture, and ecology intersect—making it an unforgettable destination for any traveler.
Wildlife thrives here: Bengal tigers, leopards, Indian wild dogs, sloth bears, and jackals are frequently sighted. The park also hosts herds of gaur and spotted deer, which sustain its large carnivores. Birdlife is equally rich, with nearly 300 species recorded, ranging from raptors like the crested serpent eagle to waterbirds along the Pench River.
Pench is not only about safaris. It is a living museum of nature where history, culture, and ecology intersect—making it an unforgettable destination for any traveler.
Wildlife thrives here: Bengal tigers, leopards, Indian wild dogs, sloth bears, and jackals are frequently sighted. The park also hosts herds of gaur and spotted deer, which sustain its large carnivores. Birdlife is equally rich, with nearly 300 species recorded, ranging from raptors like the crested serpent eagle to waterbirds along the Pench River.
Pench is not only about safaris. It is a living museum of nature where history, culture, and ecology intersect—making it an unforgettable destination for any traveler.
Flora & Fauna
Pench is defined by teak and mixed deciduous forests along the Pench River. Its meadows and bamboo thickets support tigers, leopards, wild dogs, and thriving deer herds. Over 250 bird species, from raptors to waterfowl, add vibrancy to the landscape.
Flora & Fauna
Pench is defined by teak and mixed deciduous forests along the Pench River. Its meadows and bamboo thickets support tigers, leopards, wild dogs, and thriving deer herds. Over 250 bird species, from raptors to waterfowl, add vibrancy to the landscape.
Flora & Fauna
Pench is defined by teak and mixed deciduous forests along the Pench River. Its meadows and bamboo thickets support tigers, leopards, wild dogs, and thriving deer herds. Over 250 bird species, from raptors to waterfowl, add vibrancy to the landscape.



Vegetation At Pench National Park
The landscape of Pench is defined by undulating hills, plateaus, and fertile valleys nourished by the Pench River and its tributaries. The park predominantly features tropical dry deciduous forest, with extensive teak coverage. In fact, teak makes up nearly 40% of the vegetation here, lending a stately character to the forest.
Vegetation At Pench National Park
The landscape of Pench is defined by undulating hills, plateaus, and fertile valleys nourished by the Pench River and its tributaries. The park predominantly features tropical dry deciduous forest, with extensive teak coverage. In fact, teak makes up nearly 40% of the vegetation here, lending a stately character to the forest.
Vegetation At Pench National Park
The landscape of Pench is defined by undulating hills, plateaus, and fertile valleys nourished by the Pench River and its tributaries. The park predominantly features tropical dry deciduous forest, with extensive teak coverage. In fact, teak makes up nearly 40% of the vegetation here, lending a stately character to the forest.
Other tree species include saja, dhaora, bija, and lendia, with scattered patches of bamboo that provide shelter for herbivores. Along the rivers and nullahs, one finds groves of jamun, mahua, and tendu. These fruiting trees not only sustain the wildlife but also have long been tied to the lives of local communities. Mahua flowers, for example, are collected and fermented into a traditional beverage by forest dwellers.
The topography alternates between rocky outcrops, rolling hills, and open grasslands. Such diversity creates microhabitats, each supporting its own suite of species. During summer, the grasslands become hotspots for herbivores, while the riparian stretches stay green, attracting birdlife and predators. In monsoon, the park transforms dramatically—streams swell, grasslands flourish, and teak forests deepen into lush green corridors.
This interplay of terrain and flora makes Pench a classic example of central Indian wilderness, where vegetation is not just a backdrop but an active force shaping animal behavior and safari experiences.
Other tree species include saja, dhaora, bija, and lendia, with scattered patches of bamboo that provide shelter for herbivores. Along the rivers and nullahs, one finds groves of jamun, mahua, and tendu. These fruiting trees not only sustain the wildlife but also have long been tied to the lives of local communities. Mahua flowers, for example, are collected and fermented into a traditional beverage by forest dwellers.
The topography alternates between rocky outcrops, rolling hills, and open grasslands. Such diversity creates microhabitats, each supporting its own suite of species. During summer, the grasslands become hotspots for herbivores, while the riparian stretches stay green, attracting birdlife and predators. In monsoon, the park transforms dramatically—streams swell, grasslands flourish, and teak forests deepen into lush green corridors.
This interplay of terrain and flora makes Pench a classic example of central Indian wilderness, where vegetation is not just a backdrop but an active force shaping animal behavior and safari experiences.
Other tree species include saja, dhaora, bija, and lendia, with scattered patches of bamboo that provide shelter for herbivores. Along the rivers and nullahs, one finds groves of jamun, mahua, and tendu. These fruiting trees not only sustain the wildlife but also have long been tied to the lives of local communities. Mahua flowers, for example, are collected and fermented into a traditional beverage by forest dwellers.
The topography alternates between rocky outcrops, rolling hills, and open grasslands. Such diversity creates microhabitats, each supporting its own suite of species. During summer, the grasslands become hotspots for herbivores, while the riparian stretches stay green, attracting birdlife and predators. In monsoon, the park transforms dramatically—streams swell, grasslands flourish, and teak forests deepen into lush green corridors.
This interplay of terrain and flora makes Pench a classic example of central Indian wilderness, where vegetation is not just a backdrop but an active force shaping animal behavior and safari experiences.
Wildlife At Pench
Pench Tiger Reserve is one of India’s leading strongholds of the Bengal tiger. The park’s tiger population has been closely studied, and many famous tigresses—such as Collarwali, celebrated for raising multiple litters—have made Pench a center of conservation interest. Alongside tigers, leopards roam the rocky hills and dense thickets, often sighted resting on boulders.
Indian wild dogs, or dholes, are another signature species here. These pack hunters are known for their agility and coordinated chases, offering thrilling moments on safaris. Sloth bears, often seen during dusk, forage for termites and fruits along forest paths. Indian gaur, sambar, spotted deer, and nilgai form the main prey base of large carnivores. Jackals, jungle cats, and striped hyenas add to the diversity of smaller carnivores.
Reptiles are equally represented, from marsh crocodiles basking in water bodies to pythons and monitor lizards.
Wildlife At Pench
Pench Tiger Reserve is one of India’s leading strongholds of the Bengal tiger. The park’s tiger population has been closely studied, and many famous tigresses—such as Collarwali, celebrated for raising multiple litters—have made Pench a center of conservation interest. Alongside tigers, leopards roam the rocky hills and dense thickets, often sighted resting on boulders.
Indian wild dogs, or dholes, are another signature species here. These pack hunters are known for their agility and coordinated chases, offering thrilling moments on safaris. Sloth bears, often seen during dusk, forage for termites and fruits along forest paths. Indian gaur, sambar, spotted deer, and nilgai form the main prey base of large carnivores. Jackals, jungle cats, and striped hyenas add to the diversity of smaller carnivores.
Reptiles are equally represented, from marsh crocodiles basking in water bodies to pythons and monitor lizards.
Wildlife At Pench
Pench Tiger Reserve is one of India’s leading strongholds of the Bengal tiger. The park’s tiger population has been closely studied, and many famous tigresses—such as Collarwali, celebrated for raising multiple litters—have made Pench a center of conservation interest. Alongside tigers, leopards roam the rocky hills and dense thickets, often sighted resting on boulders.
Indian wild dogs, or dholes, are another signature species here. These pack hunters are known for their agility and coordinated chases, offering thrilling moments on safaris. Sloth bears, often seen during dusk, forage for termites and fruits along forest paths. Indian gaur, sambar, spotted deer, and nilgai form the main prey base of large carnivores. Jackals, jungle cats, and striped hyenas add to the diversity of smaller carnivores.
Reptiles are equally represented, from marsh crocodiles basking in water bodies to pythons and monitor lizards.
What sets Pench apart is the consistency of sightings across zones—thanks to its mix of terrain and prey density. For wildlife enthusiasts, Pench offers both the drama of predator sightings and the quieter joys of observing herbivores and smaller creatures in natural settings.
What sets Pench apart is the consistency of sightings across zones—thanks to its mix of terrain and prey density. For wildlife enthusiasts, Pench offers both the drama of predator sightings and the quieter joys of observing herbivores and smaller creatures in natural settings.
What sets Pench apart is the consistency of sightings across zones—thanks to its mix of terrain and prey density. For wildlife enthusiasts, Pench offers both the drama of predator sightings and the quieter joys of observing herbivores and smaller creatures in natural settings.
Birdlife At Pench National Park
With more than 280 bird species recorded, Pench is as rewarding for birdwatchers as it is for wildlife lovers. The varied habitats—from teak forests to riparian stretches and grasslands—create space for both resident and migratory species.
Among raptors, the crested serpent eagle, changeable hawk-eagle, and white-eyed buzzard are frequently observed. Vultures, once common, are slowly returning, with long-billed and white-rumped vultures making occasional appearances.
Birdlife At Pench National Park
With more than 280 bird species recorded, Pench is as rewarding for birdwatchers as it is for wildlife lovers. The varied habitats—from teak forests to riparian stretches and grasslands—create space for both resident and migratory species.
Among raptors, the crested serpent eagle, changeable hawk-eagle, and white-eyed buzzard are frequently observed. Vultures, once common, are slowly returning, with long-billed and white-rumped vultures making occasional appearances.
Birdlife At Pench National Park
With more than 280 bird species recorded, Pench is as rewarding for birdwatchers as it is for wildlife lovers. The varied habitats—from teak forests to riparian stretches and grasslands—create space for both resident and migratory species.
Among raptors, the crested serpent eagle, changeable hawk-eagle, and white-eyed buzzard are frequently observed. Vultures, once common, are slowly returning, with long-billed and white-rumped vultures making occasional appearances.
During winter, migratory waterbirds enrich the Pench River and reservoirs. Species such as bar-headed geese, ruddy shelducks, and pintail ducks are common, while waders like stilts, sandpipers, and lapwings forage along muddy banks.
The park’s forest interiors echo with calls of the Indian pitta, golden oriole, racket-tailed drongo, and paradise flycatcher. Woodpeckers, hornbills, and barbets thrive in teak groves, while grasslands support quails and larks. For nocturnal enthusiasts, nightjars and owls make for memorable encounters.
During winter, migratory waterbirds enrich the Pench River and reservoirs. Species such as bar-headed geese, ruddy shelducks, and pintail ducks are common, while waders like stilts, sandpipers, and lapwings forage along muddy banks.
The park’s forest interiors echo with calls of the Indian pitta, golden oriole, racket-tailed drongo, and paradise flycatcher. Woodpeckers, hornbills, and barbets thrive in teak groves, while grasslands support quails and larks. For nocturnal enthusiasts, nightjars and owls make for memorable encounters.
During winter, migratory waterbirds enrich the Pench River and reservoirs. Species such as bar-headed geese, ruddy shelducks, and pintail ducks are common, while waders like stilts, sandpipers, and lapwings forage along muddy banks.
The park’s forest interiors echo with calls of the Indian pitta, golden oriole, racket-tailed drongo, and paradise flycatcher. Woodpeckers, hornbills, and barbets thrive in teak groves, while grasslands support quails and larks. For nocturnal enthusiasts, nightjars and owls make for memorable encounters.

Begin Your Pench Journey Today
The jungles of Pench are waiting—with their history, legends, and wildlife encounters. Let us help you design a trip that matches your style, whether it’s a family getaway, a photography expedition, or a quiet escape into the wild.

Begin Your Pench Journey Today
The jungles of Pench are waiting—with their history, legends, and wildlife encounters. Let us help you design a trip that matches your style, whether it’s a family getaway, a photography expedition, or a quiet escape into the wild.

Begin Your Pench Journey Today
The jungles of Pench are waiting—with their history, legends, and wildlife encounters. Let us help you design a trip that matches your style, whether it’s a family getaway, a photography expedition, or a quiet escape into the wild.
TAILORMADE DESTINATIONS
Explore a range of breathtaking wildlife destinations throughout India. Fully customizable journeys' fully yours!
CONTACT US

+91 9130665599 / 9422502619

info@jungleken.com

JUNGLEKEN - BY SILVA HOSPITALITY PVT. LTD.
©2025 - ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED WITH US
TAILORMADE DESTINATIONS
Explore a range of breathtaking wildlife destinations throughout India. Fully customizable journeys' fully yours!
CONTACT US

+91 9130665599 / 9422502619

info@jungleken.com

JUNGLEKEN - BY SILVA HOSPITALITY PVT. LTD.
©2025 - ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED WITH US
TAILORMADE DESTINATIONS
Explore a range of breathtaking wildlife destinations throughout India. Fully customizable journeys' fully yours!
CONTACT US

+91 9130665599 / 9422502619

info@jungleken.com

JUNGLEKEN - BY SILVA HOSPITALITY PVT. LTD.
©2025 - ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED WITH US