1 / 7Did you know that elephants look at humans the same way we look at cubs? If that doesn’t brighten your day, I don’t know what will. India is one of the most beautiful places on the planet and one of the things that many tourists try to do here is spend a good amount of time with the wildlife. (Image: Shutterstock)
2 / 7Fortunately for wildlife lovers, India boasts a number of wildlife conservatories that people from around the world can visit. From the jungles of Ranthambore to the hills of Madhya Pradesh, here are five wildlife conservatories in India that are lesser known to the rest of the world. (Image: Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary)
3 / 7Kipling Camp, Kanha National Park, Mocha, Madhya Pradesh | With its motto of “treading softly in the jungle”, Camp Kipling is one of the most peaceful places with one of the most idyllic settings for those wishing to explore the forests of central India. A group of conservationists founded this park in 1982 and since then it has been one of the parks where attention is paid to every detail. Visitors who came on holiday from Scotland said: “Camp Kipling is so much more than just accommodation. From Tara the elephant who welcomes you when you arrive, to the wonderful volunteers and local staff, to the wildlife and birds that roam the park and the fascinating character of Belinda who champions wildlife conservation so passionately, all these ingredients are the recipe for a special stay.”
4 / 7Simbalbara Wildlife Sanctuary | This is what you can see in Simbalbara Wildlife Sanctuary: Sambhar, Goral, spotted deer, Himalayan black bearChittal, Indian muntjacs and much more. Famous for its diverse wildlife and unique bird species, this park shows you things you can’t see in most places around the world, so check it out and enjoy.
5 / 7Lakh Bahosi Wildlife Sanctuary | The Lakh Bahosi Wildlife Sanctuary (LBWS), also established in 1989, is located in the stunning state of Uttar Pradesh. Apart from the local birds and animals that can be seen there, there is a wider variety of species such as the blue bull, mongoose, fishing cat, monkeys and many more. (image: Shutterstock)
6 / 7Point Calimere Wildlife Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu | If you didn’t already know, Tamil Nadu has an incredibly rich forest density. And naturally, most of these forests have plenty of wildlife conservatories, so you can visit those too when you go to Point Calimere! According to Tourism in Tamil Nadu“Point Calimere Sanctuary focuses primarily on the protection and conservation of blackbucks, an endangered and endemic species found in this region” – just one more reason to visit! (Image: Reuters)
7 / 7Cauvery Wildlife Sanctuary, Karnataka | Established in 1987, the Cauvery Wildlife Division is spread across three districts – Chamarajanagar, Mandya and Ramanagara. Running alongside the Cauvery River, the view is absolutely breathtaking and of course the variety of wildlife will not leave you unstuck, with opportunities to see leopards, wild boars, spotted deer and the elusive Indian otter, among others. Bird watchers will be glad to know that many birds can also be spotted here, including the painted stork, kingfisher and eagles.
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