Tadoba National Park, Tailor-Made with Jungleken

Tadoba, often called the “Jewel of Vidarbha,” is Maharashtra’s oldest and largest tiger reserve. Known for its rich bamboo forests, Tadoba Lake, and strong tiger population, the park offers safaris that are thrilling, scenic, and steeped in local folklore.

Key Highlights of Your Tadoba Experience

Tadoba combines high tiger sightings with dramatic forested landscapes. These essentials help plan your tailor-made adventure.

Key Highlights of Your Tadoba Experience

Tadoba combines high tiger sightings with dramatic forested landscapes. These essentials help plan your tailor-made adventure.

Key Highlights of Your Tadoba Experience

Tadoba combines high tiger sightings with dramatic forested landscapes. These essentials help plan your tailor-made adventure.

PRICE STARTS FROM

₹23200 per person

Packages begin here, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost covers guided safaris and stays near key zones, with real value in Tadoba’s reputation for reliable tiger sightings.

PRICE STARTS FROM

₹23200 per person

Packages begin here, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost covers guided safaris and stays near key zones, with real value in Tadoba’s reputation for reliable tiger sightings.

PRICE STARTS FROM

₹23200 per person

Packages begin here, calculated when a group of six travels together. The cost covers guided safaris and stays near key zones, with real value in Tadoba’s reputation for reliable tiger sightings.

RECOMMENDED DURATION

3 Nights / 4 Days

A minimum three-night stay allows you to explore core and buffer zones, each offering different landscapes and wildlife experiences.

RECOMMENDED DURATION

3 Nights / 4 Days

A minimum three-night stay allows you to explore core and buffer zones, each offering different landscapes and wildlife experiences.

RECOMMENDED DURATION

3 Nights / 4 Days

A minimum three-night stay allows you to explore core and buffer zones, each offering different landscapes and wildlife experiences.

BEST TIME TO VISIT

October – June

Winters (Oct–Feb) are cool and rich in birdlife, while summers (Mar–Jun) are best for tiger sightings near waterholes. The core zone remains closed during monsoon.

BEST TIME TO VISIT

October – June

Winters (Oct–Feb) are cool and rich in birdlife, while summers (Mar–Jun) are best for tiger sightings near waterholes. The core zone remains closed during monsoon.

BEST TIME TO VISIT

October – June

Winters (Oct–Feb) are cool and rich in birdlife, while summers (Mar–Jun) are best for tiger sightings near waterholes. The core zone remains closed during monsoon.

WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS

Tigers, Leopards & Wild Dogs

Tadoba is home to a thriving tiger population, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and gaur. Its wetlands and forests also support abundant birdlife.

WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS

Tigers, Leopards & Wild Dogs

Tadoba is home to a thriving tiger population, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and gaur. Its wetlands and forests also support abundant birdlife.

WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS

Tigers, Leopards & Wild Dogs

Tadoba is home to a thriving tiger population, leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, and gaur. Its wetlands and forests also support abundant birdlife.

Plan Your Tadoba Safari with us

From sunrise drives through bamboo forests to evenings by Tadoba Lake, every moment here is memorable. Jungleken ensures your journey is seamless, with expert guides and carefully chosen stays.

Plan Your Tadoba Safari with us

From sunrise drives through bamboo forests to evenings by Tadoba Lake, every moment here is memorable. Jungleken ensures your journey is seamless, with expert guides and carefully chosen stays.

About Tadoba National Park

Tadoba National Park, located in Chandrapur district of Maharashtra, spans 625 sq km and, along with the Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary, forms the Tadoba-Andhari Tiger Reserve. The park is also surrounded by huge buffer area spanning to 1100 sq km. Established in 1955, it is Maharashtra’s oldest national park and today a critical stronghold for Bengal tigers.

About Tadoba National Park

Tadoba National Park, located in Chandrapur district of Maharashtra, spans 625 sq km and, along with the Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary, forms the Tadoba-Andhari Tiger Reserve. The park is also surrounded by huge buffer area spanning to 1100 sq km. Established in 1955, it is Maharashtra’s oldest national park and today a critical stronghold for Bengal tigers.

About Tadoba National Park

Tadoba National Park, located in Chandrapur district of Maharashtra, spans 625 sq km and, along with the Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary, forms the Tadoba-Andhari Tiger Reserve. The park is also surrounded by huge buffer area spanning to 1100 sq km. Established in 1955, it is Maharashtra’s oldest national park and today a critical stronghold for Bengal tigers.

The name Tadoba comes from the local deity Taru, revered by the Gond tribes, who believe he was a warrior killed in battle with a tiger. A shrine dedicated to Taru still stands on the banks of Tadoba Lake, reflecting the deep spiritual ties between the people and the forest.

The terrain is a mix of hills, bamboo thickets, teak forests, and wetlands. Tadoba Lake, at the heart of the reserve, is both a scenic attraction and a lifeline for wildlife, supporting marsh crocodiles, waterbirds, and aquatic species.

Tadoba is celebrated for its consistent tiger sightings. Alongside tigers, the park supports leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, jackals, and hyenas. Large herbivores such as gaur, sambar, and spotted deer thrive here, creating a robust prey base.

With its blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and wildlife density, Tadoba has become one of India’s most sought-after safari destinations.

The name Tadoba comes from the local deity Taru, revered by the Gond tribes, who believe he was a warrior killed in battle with a tiger. A shrine dedicated to Taru still stands on the banks of Tadoba Lake, reflecting the deep spiritual ties between the people and the forest.

The terrain is a mix of hills, bamboo thickets, teak forests, and wetlands. Tadoba Lake, at the heart of the reserve, is both a scenic attraction and a lifeline for wildlife, supporting marsh crocodiles, waterbirds, and aquatic species.

Tadoba is celebrated for its consistent tiger sightings. Alongside tigers, the park supports leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, jackals, and hyenas. Large herbivores such as gaur, sambar, and spotted deer thrive here, creating a robust prey base.

With its blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and wildlife density, Tadoba has become one of India’s most sought-after safari destinations.

The name Tadoba comes from the local deity Taru, revered by the Gond tribes, who believe he was a warrior killed in battle with a tiger. A shrine dedicated to Taru still stands on the banks of Tadoba Lake, reflecting the deep spiritual ties between the people and the forest.

The terrain is a mix of hills, bamboo thickets, teak forests, and wetlands. Tadoba Lake, at the heart of the reserve, is both a scenic attraction and a lifeline for wildlife, supporting marsh crocodiles, waterbirds, and aquatic species.

Tadoba is celebrated for its consistent tiger sightings. Alongside tigers, the park supports leopards, wild dogs, sloth bears, jackals, and hyenas. Large herbivores such as gaur, sambar, and spotted deer thrive here, creating a robust prey base.

With its blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and wildlife density, Tadoba has become one of India’s most sought-after safari destinations.

Flora & Fauna

Tadoba blends teak forests, bamboo thickets, and open grasslands. Its fame rests on reliable tiger sightings, but it also supports leopards, wild dogs, and sloth bears. Lakes attract marsh crocodiles and numerous bird species.

Flora & Fauna

Tadoba blends teak forests, bamboo thickets, and open grasslands. Its fame rests on reliable tiger sightings, but it also supports leopards, wild dogs, and sloth bears. Lakes attract marsh crocodiles and numerous bird species.

Flora & Fauna

Tadoba blends teak forests, bamboo thickets, and open grasslands. Its fame rests on reliable tiger sightings, but it also supports leopards, wild dogs, and sloth bears. Lakes attract marsh crocodiles and numerous bird species.

Vegetation At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba’s vegetation is primarily southern tropical dry deciduous forest. Teak and bamboo dominate much of the landscape, giving the forest its distinctive character. Bamboo thickets form dense cover across the reserve, particularly in the hilly terrains.

Vegetation At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba’s vegetation is primarily southern tropical dry deciduous forest. Teak and bamboo dominate much of the landscape, giving the forest its distinctive character. Bamboo thickets form dense cover across the reserve, particularly in the hilly terrains.

Vegetation At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba’s vegetation is primarily southern tropical dry deciduous forest. Teak and bamboo dominate much of the landscape, giving the forest its distinctive character. Bamboo thickets form dense cover across the reserve, particularly in the hilly terrains.

Other common trees include bija, lendia, tendu, and jamun. Mahua trees dot the forest, their flowers collected by local tribes and consumed by wildlife. Along streams and around Tadoba Lake, riparian species like arjun and tamarind thrive, creating green corridors even in the driest months.

The park also has large grasslands, particularly around water bodies, which serve as grazing grounds for deer, gaur, and antelope. During summer, these grasslands turn golden, making it easier to spot wildlife congregating near shrinking water sources.

Monsoons transform Tadoba into a lush green wilderness. Seasonal streams swell, bamboo shoots regenerate, and meadows flourish. By contrast, the summer months are dry and stark, concentrating animal activity around Lakes and waterholes.

This cycle of transformation makes Tadoba’s vegetation not only ecologically important but also visually striking throughout the year.

Other common trees include bija, lendia, tendu, and jamun. Mahua trees dot the forest, their flowers collected by local tribes and consumed by wildlife. Along streams and around Tadoba Lake, riparian species like arjun and tamarind thrive, creating green corridors even in the driest months.

The park also has large grasslands, particularly around water bodies, which serve as grazing grounds for deer, gaur, and antelope. During summer, these grasslands turn golden, making it easier to spot wildlife congregating near shrinking water sources.

Monsoons transform Tadoba into a lush green wilderness. Seasonal streams swell, bamboo shoots regenerate, and meadows flourish. By contrast, the summer months are dry and stark, concentrating animal activity around Lakes and waterholes.

This cycle of transformation makes Tadoba’s vegetation not only ecologically important but also visually striking throughout the year.

Other common trees include bija, lendia, tendu, and jamun. Mahua trees dot the forest, their flowers collected by local tribes and consumed by wildlife. Along streams and around Tadoba Lake, riparian species like arjun and tamarind thrive, creating green corridors even in the driest months.

The park also has large grasslands, particularly around water bodies, which serve as grazing grounds for deer, gaur, and antelope. During summer, these grasslands turn golden, making it easier to spot wildlife congregating near shrinking water sources.

Monsoons transform Tadoba into a lush green wilderness. Seasonal streams swell, bamboo shoots regenerate, and meadows flourish. By contrast, the summer months are dry and stark, concentrating animal activity around Lakes and waterholes.

This cycle of transformation makes Tadoba’s vegetation not only ecologically important but also visually striking throughout the year.

Wildlife At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba is renowned for its thriving tiger population. Many famous individuals, such as Maya and Waghdoh, have become legends among wildlife enthusiasts, with sightings often documented by visitors and researchers alike.

Wildlife At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba is renowned for its thriving tiger population. Many famous individuals, such as Maya and Waghdoh, have become legends among wildlife enthusiasts, with sightings often documented by visitors and researchers alike.

Wildlife At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba is renowned for its thriving tiger population. Many famous individuals, such as Maya and Waghdoh, have become legends among wildlife enthusiasts, with sightings often documented by visitors and researchers alike.

Leopards are well distributed across the reserve, often spotted in bamboo thickets and rocky terrain. Dholes (wild dogs) roam in packs, offering dramatic chases, while sloth bears are commonly encountered near fruiting trees and termite mounds.

Large herbivores like gaur, sambar, and chital are abundant. Nilgai and wild boar are also frequently seen, forming the prey base for large carnivores. The park is home to striped hyenas, jackals, and civets, adding to its diversity of predators.

Reptiles include marsh crocodiles in Tadoba & the telia Lakes, monitor lizards, cobras, and pythons. The lake also supports a range of fish species, making it a dynamic ecosystem.

With its density of predators and prey, Tadoba offers one of the highest probabilities of tiger sightings among Indian parks, making it a favorite for both first-time visitors and seasoned safari-goers.

Leopards are well distributed across the reserve, often spotted in bamboo thickets and rocky terrain. Dholes (wild dogs) roam in packs, offering dramatic chases, while sloth bears are commonly encountered near fruiting trees and termite mounds.

Large herbivores like gaur, sambar, and chital are abundant. Nilgai and wild boar are also frequently seen, forming the prey base for large carnivores. The park is home to striped hyenas, jackals, and civets, adding to its diversity of predators.

Reptiles include marsh crocodiles in Tadoba & the telia Lakes, monitor lizards, cobras, and pythons. The lake also supports a range of fish species, making it a dynamic ecosystem.

With its density of predators and prey, Tadoba offers one of the highest probabilities of tiger sightings among Indian parks, making it a favorite for both first-time visitors and seasoned safari-goers.

Leopards are well distributed across the reserve, often spotted in bamboo thickets and rocky terrain. Dholes (wild dogs) roam in packs, offering dramatic chases, while sloth bears are commonly encountered near fruiting trees and termite mounds.

Large herbivores like gaur, sambar, and chital are abundant. Nilgai and wild boar are also frequently seen, forming the prey base for large carnivores. The park is home to striped hyenas, jackals, and civets, adding to its diversity of predators.

Reptiles include marsh crocodiles in Tadoba & the telia Lakes, monitor lizards, cobras, and pythons. The lake also supports a range of fish species, making it a dynamic ecosystem.

With its density of predators and prey, Tadoba offers one of the highest probabilities of tiger sightings among Indian parks, making it a favorite for both first-time visitors and seasoned safari-goers.

Birdlife At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba’s wetlands, forests, and grasslands host more than 200 species of birds, making it a rewarding destination for birdwatchers. Tadoba Lake is the hub for waterbirds—grey herons, painted storks, cormorants, and lesser whistling ducks are commonly seen. Migratory visitors such as bar-headed geese and ruddy shelducks enrich the winter season.

Birdlife At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba’s wetlands, forests, and grasslands host more than 200 species of birds, making it a rewarding destination for birdwatchers. Tadoba Lake is the hub for waterbirds—grey herons, painted storks, cormorants, and lesser whistling ducks are commonly seen. Migratory visitors such as bar-headed geese and ruddy shelducks enrich the winter season.

Birdlife At Tadoba National Park

Tadoba’s wetlands, forests, and grasslands host more than 200 species of birds, making it a rewarding destination for birdwatchers. Tadoba Lake is the hub for waterbirds—grey herons, painted storks, cormorants, and lesser whistling ducks are commonly seen. Migratory visitors such as bar-headed geese and ruddy shelducks enrich the winter season.

Raptors like crested serpent eagles, crested hawk-eagles, and white-eyed buzzards patrol the skies. Vultures, including the white-rumped and Egyptian, are occasionally sighted. The forest interiors resonate with calls of racket-tailed drongos, golden orioles, and paradise flycatchers.

Woodpeckers and barbets thrive in teak groves, while peafowl are abundant across grasslands. Nocturnal species like owls and nightjars are also abundant.

This mix of aquatic, forest, and open-habitat birds makes Tadoba equally rewarding for casual visitors and dedicated birders.

Raptors like crested serpent eagles, crested hawk-eagles, and white-eyed buzzards patrol the skies. Vultures, including the white-rumped and Egyptian, are occasionally sighted. The forest interiors resonate with calls of racket-tailed drongos, golden orioles, and paradise flycatchers.

Woodpeckers and barbets thrive in teak groves, while peafowl are abundant across grasslands. Nocturnal species like owls and nightjars are also abundant.

This mix of aquatic, forest, and open-habitat birds makes Tadoba equally rewarding for casual visitors and dedicated birders.

Raptors like crested serpent eagles, crested hawk-eagles, and white-eyed buzzards patrol the skies. Vultures, including the white-rumped and Egyptian, are occasionally sighted. The forest interiors resonate with calls of racket-tailed drongos, golden orioles, and paradise flycatchers.

Woodpeckers and barbets thrive in teak groves, while peafowl are abundant across grasslands. Nocturnal species like owls and nightjars are also abundant.

This mix of aquatic, forest, and open-habitat birds makes Tadoba equally rewarding for casual visitors and dedicated birders.

Begin Your Tadoba Journey Today

Tadoba is Maharashtra’s premier tiger reserve—where bamboo forests echo with wildlife and every safari promises excitement. Let Jungleken design your journey with expert naturalists and handpicked stays.

Begin Your Tadoba Journey Today

Tadoba is Maharashtra’s premier tiger reserve—where bamboo forests echo with wildlife and every safari promises excitement. Let Jungleken design your journey with expert naturalists and handpicked stays.

Begin Your Tadoba Journey Today

Tadoba is Maharashtra’s premier tiger reserve—where bamboo forests echo with wildlife and every safari promises excitement. Let Jungleken design your journey with expert naturalists and handpicked 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

STAY CONNECTED

Follow us on social media for the latest updates, stories, and travel inspiration.

JUNGLEKEN - BY SILVA HOSPITALITY PVT. LTD.

©2025 - ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED WITH US

TERMS & CONDITIONS | PRIVACY POLICY

TAILORMADE DESTINATIONS

Explore a range of breathtaking wildlife destinations throughout India. Fully customizable journeys' fully yours!

CONTACT US

+91 9130665599 / 9422502619

info@jungleken.com

STAY CONNECTED

Follow us on social media for the latest updates, stories, and travel inspiration.

JUNGLEKEN - BY SILVA HOSPITALITY PVT. LTD.

©2025 - ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED WITH US

TERMS & CONDITIONS | PRIVACY POLICY

TAILORMADE DESTINATIONS

Explore a range of breathtaking wildlife destinations throughout India. Fully customizable journeys' fully yours!

CONTACT US

+91 9130665599 / 9422502619

info@jungleken.com

STAY CONNECTED

Follow us on social media for the latest updates, stories, and travel inspiration.

JUNGLEKEN - BY SILVA HOSPITALITY PVT. LTD.

©2025 - ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED WITH US

TERMS & CONDITIONS | PRIVACY POLICY