Ranthambore National Park, Tailor-Made with Jungleken
Ranthambore, Rajasthan’s most celebrated tiger reserve, blends royal history with wild landscapes. From the iconic Ranthambore Fort to serene lakes and dense forests, this park offers some of the most iconic tiger sightings in India—set against a backdrop of ancient ruins and rugged Aravalli hills.
Key Highlights of Your Ranthambore Experience
Ranthambore offers a rare mix of history, culture, and wildlife. Here are the essentials for shaping your tailor-made safari.
Key Highlights of Your Ranthambore Experience
Ranthambore offers a rare mix of history, culture, and wildlife. Here are the essentials for shaping your tailor-made safari.
Key Highlights of Your Ranthambore Experience
Ranthambore offers a rare mix of history, culture, and wildlife. Here are the essentials for shaping your tailor-made safari.
PRICE STARTS FROM
₹25900 per person
Packages begin here, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost includes safaris and comfortable stays, with true value in Ranthambore’s iconic tiger encounters amidst historic forts and lakes.
PRICE STARTS FROM
₹25900 per person
Packages begin here, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost includes safaris and comfortable stays, with true value in Ranthambore’s iconic tiger encounters amidst historic forts and lakes.
PRICE STARTS FROM
₹25900 per person
Packages begin here, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost includes safaris and comfortable stays, with true value in Ranthambore’s iconic tiger encounters amidst historic forts and lakes.
RECOMMENDED DURATION
3 Nights / 4 Days
Staying for three nights allows you to explore multiple safari zones, enjoy both morning and evening drives, and visit the historic Ranthambore Fort.
RECOMMENDED DURATION
3 Nights / 4 Days
Staying for three nights allows you to explore multiple safari zones, enjoy both morning and evening drives, and visit the historic Ranthambore Fort.
RECOMMENDED DURATION
3 Nights / 4 Days
Staying for three nights allows you to explore multiple safari zones, enjoy both morning and evening drives, and visit the historic Ranthambore Fort.
BEST TIME TO VISIT
October – June
Winters (Oct–Feb) bring pleasant weather and lush forests. Summers (Mar–Jun) concentrate wildlife near lakes, offering excellent tiger sightings despite the heat.
BEST TIME TO VISIT
October – June
Winters (Oct–Feb) bring pleasant weather and lush forests. Summers (Mar–Jun) concentrate wildlife near lakes, offering excellent tiger sightings despite the heat.
BEST TIME TO VISIT
October – June
Winters (Oct–Feb) bring pleasant weather and lush forests. Summers (Mar–Jun) concentrate wildlife near lakes, offering excellent tiger sightings despite the heat.
WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS
Tigers Amidst History
Ranthambore is best known for its tigers seen near ruins, lakes, and palaces. Leopards, sloth bears, marsh crocodiles, and a rich birdlife add to the spectacle.
WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS
Tigers Amidst History
Ranthambore is best known for its tigers seen near ruins, lakes, and palaces. Leopards, sloth bears, marsh crocodiles, and a rich birdlife add to the spectacle.
WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS
Tigers Amidst History
Ranthambore is best known for its tigers seen near ruins, lakes, and palaces. Leopards, sloth bears, marsh crocodiles, and a rich birdlife add to the spectacle.
Plan Your Ranthambore Safari with us
From sunrise safaris across tiger territories to evenings exploring ancient forts, Ranthambore is unforgettable. Jungleken curates your journey with expert naturalists and well-located stays.
Plan Your Ranthambore Safari with us
From sunrise safaris across tiger territories to evenings exploring ancient forts, Ranthambore is unforgettable. Jungleken curates your journey with expert naturalists and well-located stays.
About Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore National Park, located in Rajasthan’s Sawai Madhopur district, covers an area of 392 sq km, with a buffer zone of around 1,342 sq km makes the reserve extend further into buffer forests. Declared a sanctuary in 1955 and a Project Tiger reserve in 1973, it is one of India’s most famous tiger parks.
About Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore National Park, located in Rajasthan’s Sawai Madhopur district, covers an area of 392 sq km, with a buffer zone of around 1,342 sq km makes the reserve extend further into buffer forests. Declared a sanctuary in 1955 and a Project Tiger reserve in 1973, it is one of India’s most famous tiger parks.
About Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore National Park, located in Rajasthan’s Sawai Madhopur district, covers an area of 392 sq km, with a buffer zone of around 1,342 sq km makes the reserve extend further into buffer forests. Declared a sanctuary in 1955 and a Project Tiger reserve in 1973, it is one of India’s most famous tiger parks.
At the heart of the park stands the Ranthambore Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site under the “Hill Forts of Rajasthan.” Built in the 10th century, the fort has witnessed centuries of Rajput valor and Mughal sieges. Within its walls are temples dedicated to Ganesh, Shiva, and Ram lalla , still visited by devotees today. The fort’s ruins spread across the forest, creating a unique backdrop were history and wilderness blend seamlessly.
The park’s landscape is defined by the Aravalli and Vindhya ranges. Open valleys, rugged cliffs, and water bodies such as Padam Talao, Malik Talao, and Rajbagh Lake attract both wildlife and photographers. Marsh crocodiles bask near these lakes, while the ruins surrounding them often frame tiger sightings.
Ranthambore is particularly famous for its tigers that live among ancient structures. Legendary tigers like Machli, once called the “Queen of Ranthambore,” brought global attention to this reserve. Today, her descendants continue to dominate its territories.
Ranthambore is not just a tiger reserve—it is a place where history, spirituality, and wilderness co-exist, making every safari a story worth remembering.
At the heart of the park stands the Ranthambore Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site under the “Hill Forts of Rajasthan.” Built in the 10th century, the fort has witnessed centuries of Rajput valor and Mughal sieges. Within its walls are temples dedicated to Ganesh, Shiva, and Ram lalla , still visited by devotees today. The fort’s ruins spread across the forest, creating a unique backdrop were history and wilderness blend seamlessly.
The park’s landscape is defined by the Aravalli and Vindhya ranges. Open valleys, rugged cliffs, and water bodies such as Padam Talao, Malik Talao, and Rajbagh Lake attract both wildlife and photographers. Marsh crocodiles bask near these lakes, while the ruins surrounding them often frame tiger sightings.
Ranthambore is particularly famous for its tigers that live among ancient structures. Legendary tigers like Machli, once called the “Queen of Ranthambore,” brought global attention to this reserve. Today, her descendants continue to dominate its territories.
Ranthambore is not just a tiger reserve—it is a place where history, spirituality, and wilderness co-exist, making every safari a story worth remembering.
At the heart of the park stands the Ranthambore Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site under the “Hill Forts of Rajasthan.” Built in the 10th century, the fort has witnessed centuries of Rajput valor and Mughal sieges. Within its walls are temples dedicated to Ganesh, Shiva, and Ram lalla , still visited by devotees today. The fort’s ruins spread across the forest, creating a unique backdrop were history and wilderness blend seamlessly.
The park’s landscape is defined by the Aravalli and Vindhya ranges. Open valleys, rugged cliffs, and water bodies such as Padam Talao, Malik Talao, and Rajbagh Lake attract both wildlife and photographers. Marsh crocodiles bask near these lakes, while the ruins surrounding them often frame tiger sightings.
Ranthambore is particularly famous for its tigers that live among ancient structures. Legendary tigers like Machli, once called the “Queen of Ranthambore,” brought global attention to this reserve. Today, her descendants continue to dominate its territories.
Ranthambore is not just a tiger reserve—it is a place where history, spirituality, and wilderness co-exist, making every safari a story worth remembering.
Flora & Fauna
Ranthambore’s dry deciduous forests are interlaced with lakes and fort ruins. Tigers are the star, often seen against historic backdrops, alongside leopards and hyenas. The park’s wetlands add variety with storks, egrets, and other waterbirds.
Flora & Fauna
Ranthambore’s dry deciduous forests are interlaced with lakes and fort ruins. Tigers are the star, often seen against historic backdrops, alongside leopards and hyenas. The park’s wetlands add variety with storks, egrets, and other waterbirds.
Flora & Fauna
Ranthambore’s dry deciduous forests are interlaced with lakes and fort ruins. Tigers are the star, often seen against historic backdrops, alongside leopards and hyenas. The park’s wetlands add variety with storks, egrets, and other waterbirds.
Vegetation At Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore’s vegetation is primarily tropical dry deciduous forest, shaped by the semi-arid climate of Rajasthan. Dhok (Anogeissus pendula) is the dominant tree species, covering much of the terrain. These hardy trees withstand the heat and dry conditions, forming the backbone of the forest.
Other trees include banyan, pipal, neem, and mango, many of which cluster around lakes and streams. Flame-of-the-forest (palash) and Indian jujube (ber) add seasonal color, while fruiting trees like jamun and mahua support wildlife and local communities.
Vegetation At Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore’s vegetation is primarily tropical dry deciduous forest, shaped by the semi-arid climate of Rajasthan. Dhok (Anogeissus pendula) is the dominant tree species, covering much of the terrain. These hardy trees withstand the heat and dry conditions, forming the backbone of the forest.
Other trees include banyan, pipal, neem, and mango, many of which cluster around lakes and streams. Flame-of-the-forest (palash) and Indian jujube (ber) add seasonal color, while fruiting trees like jamun and mahua support wildlife and local communities.
Vegetation At Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore’s vegetation is primarily tropical dry deciduous forest, shaped by the semi-arid climate of Rajasthan. Dhok (Anogeissus pendula) is the dominant tree species, covering much of the terrain. These hardy trees withstand the heat and dry conditions, forming the backbone of the forest.
Other trees include banyan, pipal, neem, and mango, many of which cluster around lakes and streams. Flame-of-the-forest (palash) and Indian jujube (ber) add seasonal color, while fruiting trees like jamun and mahua support wildlife and local communities.
The park also features open scrubland, grasslands, and rocky ridges. These diverse habitats support a wide range of species. Water bodies like Padam Talao are fringed by aquatic vegetation, attracting both animals and birds.
Seasonal variation dramatically alters Ranthambore’s appearance. Monsoons turn it lush and green, winters make it scenic and cool, while summers dry it into stark yet striking landscapes where wildlife is easier to spot.
This mix of dhok forests, grasslands, and wetlands makes Ranthambore ecologically rich despite its arid setting.
The park also features open scrubland, grasslands, and rocky ridges. These diverse habitats support a wide range of species. Water bodies like Padam Talao are fringed by aquatic vegetation, attracting both animals and birds.
Seasonal variation dramatically alters Ranthambore’s appearance. Monsoons turn it lush and green, winters make it scenic and cool, while summers dry it into stark yet striking landscapes where wildlife is easier to spot.
This mix of dhok forests, grasslands, and wetlands makes Ranthambore ecologically rich despite its arid setting.
The park also features open scrubland, grasslands, and rocky ridges. These diverse habitats support a wide range of species. Water bodies like Padam Talao are fringed by aquatic vegetation, attracting both animals and birds.
Seasonal variation dramatically alters Ranthambore’s appearance. Monsoons turn it lush and green, winters make it scenic and cool, while summers dry it into stark yet striking landscapes where wildlife is easier to spot.
This mix of dhok forests, grasslands, and wetlands makes Ranthambore ecologically rich despite its arid setting.
Wildlife At Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore is celebrated for its tigers, often photographed against backdrops of temples, arches, and palaces. This unique setting makes tiger encounters here iconic. The park’s tiger population is stable, with sightings frequent across multiple zones.
Wildlife At Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore is celebrated for its tigers, often photographed against backdrops of temples, arches, and palaces. This unique setting makes tiger encounters here iconic. The park’s tiger population is stable, with sightings frequent across multiple zones.
Wildlife At Ranthambore National Park
Ranthambore is celebrated for its tigers, often photographed against backdrops of temples, arches, and palaces. This unique setting makes tiger encounters here iconic. The park’s tiger population is stable, with sightings frequent across multiple zones.
Leopards inhabit the higher ridges and rocky terrain, usually avoiding tiger-dominated valleys. Sloth bears are frequently sighted, particularly during fruiting seasons. Marsh crocodiles thrive in the lakes, often alongside sambar and chital that come to drink.
Other mammals include striped hyenas, jackals, desert foxes, and jungle cats. Gaur, reintroduced in recent years, now graze alongside spotted deer, nilgai, and wild boar.
Ranthambore’s balance of predators and prey, combined with its cultural landmarks, makes it one of the most distinctive reserves in India. Every safari here feels like a walk through both natural and royal history.
Leopards inhabit the higher ridges and rocky terrain, usually avoiding tiger-dominated valleys. Sloth bears are frequently sighted, particularly during fruiting seasons. Marsh crocodiles thrive in the lakes, often alongside sambar and chital that come to drink.
Other mammals include striped hyenas, jackals, desert foxes, and jungle cats. Gaur, reintroduced in recent years, now graze alongside spotted deer, nilgai, and wild boar.
Ranthambore’s balance of predators and prey, combined with its cultural landmarks, makes it one of the most distinctive reserves in India. Every safari here feels like a walk through both natural and royal history.
Leopards inhabit the higher ridges and rocky terrain, usually avoiding tiger-dominated valleys. Sloth bears are frequently sighted, particularly during fruiting seasons. Marsh crocodiles thrive in the lakes, often alongside sambar and chital that come to drink.
Other mammals include striped hyenas, jackals, desert foxes, and jungle cats. Gaur, reintroduced in recent years, now graze alongside spotted deer, nilgai, and wild boar.
Ranthambore’s balance of predators and prey, combined with its cultural landmarks, makes it one of the most distinctive reserves in India. Every safari here feels like a walk through both natural and royal history.
Birdlife At Ranthambore National Park
With over 300 recorded species, Ranthambore is also a birdwatcher’s delight. The lakes are hubs for waterbirds, with painted storks, cormorants, herons, and kingfishers commonly seen. Migratory visitors in winter include demoiselle cranes and various species of ducks and geese.
Birdlife At Ranthambore National Park
With over 300 recorded species, Ranthambore is also a birdwatcher’s delight. The lakes are hubs for waterbirds, with painted storks, cormorants, herons, and kingfishers commonly seen. Migratory visitors in winter include demoiselle cranes and various species of ducks and geese.
Birdlife At Ranthambore National Park
With over 300 recorded species, Ranthambore is also a birdwatcher’s delight. The lakes are hubs for waterbirds, with painted storks, cormorants, herons, and kingfishers commonly seen. Migratory visitors in winter include demoiselle cranes and various species of ducks and geese.
Raptors such as crested serpent eagles, Bonelli’s eagles, and shikras patrol the skies. Vultures, including the long-billed and Egyptian, soar above cliffs and ruins.
The forest interiors host Indian pittas, golden orioles, flycatchers, and drongos, while peafowl are abundant across meadows and ruins. At dusk, the calls of owls and nightjars echo through the valleys, adding to the park’s atmosphere.
Birding in Ranthambore is especially rewarding around Padam Talao and Rajbagh Lake, where aquatic, forest, and migratory species converge.
Raptors such as crested serpent eagles, Bonelli’s eagles, and shikras patrol the skies. Vultures, including the long-billed and Egyptian, soar above cliffs and ruins.
The forest interiors host Indian pittas, golden orioles, flycatchers, and drongos, while peafowl are abundant across meadows and ruins. At dusk, the calls of owls and nightjars echo through the valleys, adding to the park’s atmosphere.
Birding in Ranthambore is especially rewarding around Padam Talao and Rajbagh Lake, where aquatic, forest, and migratory species converge.
Raptors such as crested serpent eagles, Bonelli’s eagles, and shikras patrol the skies. Vultures, including the long-billed and Egyptian, soar above cliffs and ruins.
The forest interiors host Indian pittas, golden orioles, flycatchers, and drongos, while peafowl are abundant across meadows and ruins. At dusk, the calls of owls and nightjars echo through the valleys, adding to the park’s atmosphere.
Birding in Ranthambore is especially rewarding around Padam Talao and Rajbagh Lake, where aquatic, forest, and migratory species converge.
Begin Your Ranthambore Journey Today
Ranthambore is where tigers roam through ruins and history whispers through the forests. Let Jungleken craft your tailor-made journey with expert naturalists and carefully chosen stays.
Begin Your Ranthambore Journey Today
Ranthambore is where tigers roam through ruins and history whispers through the forests. Let Jungleken craft your tailor-made journey with expert naturalists and carefully chosen stays.
Begin Your Ranthambore Journey Today
Ranthambore is where tigers roam through ruins and history whispers through the forests. Let Jungleken craft your tailor-made journey with expert naturalists and carefully chosen stays.
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