Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve, a once royal hunting ground, named after the historic UNESCO Heritage Ranthambhore Fort, spanning over 1700 square kilometers in the eastern part of Rajasthan is renowned not only for its spectacular tiger sightings but also for observing the secret life and behavior of this enigmatic cat.
Wildlife enthusiasts and photographers repeatedly visit to capture the diverse wildlife, particularly tigers, in their natural habitat, with some even following individual tigers to reveal many hidden aspects of their behavior.
What Makes Ranthambhore Unique
Tiger Sightings
Ranthambhore is the driest tiger habitat in the world, which increases the chances of spotting a tiger in its natural habitat compared to other reserves in India.
Landscape
The reserve is situated at the juxtaposition of the Aravali and Vindhyan range hill ranges. This terrain provides many unique spots, making it a powerful setting for photographers.
Rich Biodiversity
Apart from tigers, the park hosts a variety of wildlife, including leopards, hyenas, jackals, sloth bears, sambar deer, crocodiles and more than 340 bird species.
Historical Significance
The landscape is dotted with numerous ancient cenotaphs and mosques within the reserve, adding a historical dimension for wildlife photographers. The backdrop of the fort makes it an unparalleled site in the world.
Types of People Who Visit Ranthambhore
Wildlife enthusiasts and photographers repeatedly visit to capture the diverse wildlife, particularly tigers, in their natural habitat, with some even following individual tigers to reveal many hidden aspects of their behaviour. Ranthambhore also attracts those who appreciate nature and scenic landscapes. Additionally, researchers and conservationists visit for wildlife research and conservation efforts, enhancing knowledge of tigers and increasing global awareness.