Ranthambore B2B

The 40th largest national park in northern India, covering 392 km, is the Ranthambhore National Park, or Ranthambhore. Ranthambhore was established by the Government of India in 1955 as the Sawai Madhopur Game Sanctuary and was declared one of the reserves of Project Tiger in 1973. In 1980, Ranthambhore became a national park. The surrounding forests were named the Sanctuary of Sawai Man Singh and Keladevi Sanctuary in 1984, The tiger reserve was extended in 1991 to include the sanctuaries of Sawai Man Singh and Keladevi.

Known for its Bengal tigers, Ranthambhore Wildlife Sanctuary is a famous place in India to see these animals in their natural jungle habitat. And during the day, tigers can be easily seen. The best times are considered to be in November and May for tiger sightings at Ranthambhore National Park. The deciduous forests of the park are characteristic examples of the jungle type found in Central India. Indian leopard, nilgai, wild boar, sambar, striped hyena, sloth bear, grey langur of the southern plains, rhesus macaque, mugger crocodile, and chital are other fauna. A wide range of trees , plants, birds and reptiles, as well as one of the largest banyan trees in India, are located in the sanctuary.

It is located in southeastern Rajasthan's Sawai Madhopur district, about 110 km northeast of Kota and 140 km southeast of Jaipur, which is also the nearest airport. Sawai Madhopur, approximately 11 km away, is the nearest town and railway station. The park is near Kota railway station, too. A mega-highway is run by RIDCOR between Kota and Ranthambhore. At the edge of the plateau, Ranthambhore National Park is bordered to the north by the Banas River. And by the River Chambal to the south. It is named after the historical fortress of Ranthambhore, which lies within the park.

Places to see in Ranthambore

Ranthambore National Park
Spend some time amidst the lush green environment as you experience the exquisite flora and fauna. This national park is one of the most beautiful places in Sawai Madhopur that is listed as a part of Project Tiger and home to numerous Royal Bengal tigers.
This is the habitat of deer, nilgai, leopard cat, jungle cat, sloth bear, palm civet, Indian gazelle, and cobras, apart from tigers. It encompasses a huge lake called Padam Talao where the numerous birds are spotted around this water body that features a picturesque view of the lake. This is a perfect place for photography and for nature lovers to spend a peaceful hour in the lap of the surrounding. One can enjoy to fullest the beauty of flora and fauna and can have an exotic experience.

Ranthambore Fort
Indulge in the beauty of the rustic charm and the ruins associated with the Ranthambore Fort which are present with an intention of connecting with the rich history of Rajasthan. It’s considered to be one of the oldest forts in Rajasthan that was built in the 8th century by Chauhan dynasty whose main aim was to keep the enemies at a safe distance. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The fort offers the wonderful picturesque view of the surrounding lakes. The Taran Dwar, a 32 pillared Chhatri, and Sameton ki Haveli are some of the most beautiful attractions of the fort that makes it more antique. Lord Ganesh Temple is the main attraction among tourists. It also gives a heart capturing the view of the Ranthambore National Park from the top of the fort.

Surwal Lake
The slow waves arising from the pristine lake of the Surwal Lake are here to fill up your senses with utmost relief and happiness. Surwal is a picturesque lake that is surrounded by meadows, farmlands, and villages. This lake is considered a heaven for nature lovers and bird watchers as it acts as the habitat for numerous migratory birds like spoonbills, sarus cranes, and greylag geese. It's having a mesmerizing effect that makes you spellbound in its lap. It also provides photogenic sunrise views which are having an enchanting effect on you.
Showcasing nature’s true splendour, you can have a surreal view during the sunset and sunrise while sitting on the exotic shores of this lake. Truly an admiration worthy site for every traveller, the picturesque views and the scenic sightings are definitely a sight to behold.

Shilpgram
Rajasthan is a hub that has always acted as a sheath to varied craftsmen who love to indulge in the architectural carvings of in India. Majority of these craftspeople have been known as the one belonging to Ranthambore. Thus, with an intention of showcasing their skills and true artistic talent, Shilpgram came into being. Shilpgram is an ethnographic museum. It is established with an aim to empower craftspeople, especially women, to use their skills for the upliftment in terms of economy and culture. Shilpgram is a site that depicts the culture and heritage through art and crafts and needs to be appreciated. It provides tremendous diversity in the crafts, art, and culture that rejuvenates and paints the artistic and cultural picture of the country in the minds of the tourists.

Galta Mandir
Facilitating each and every visitor with a deeper insight into the mind-blowing divinity lying in Ranthambore, surely you are going to fall in love with the very famous Galta Mandir. The Galta temple is a historic Ram-Sita temple situated in the old city.
This temple is casually known as the Monkey Temple due to a large number of monkeys who live in the largely abandoned and only partially restored temples. These monkeys were featured in National Geographic Channel and in one episode of the Wildest India television series. The temple is known for its natural springs where the water accumulates in tanks (kunds). It’s very auspicious to have a bath in the water of Galtaji, especially on the day of Makar Sankranti. So thousands of tourists come here to have a bathe every year.