Kaziranga National Park

Explore the Wonders of Kaziranga National Park

Discover the Jewel of Assam: Home to the World's Largest Population of One-Horned Rhinos

Welcome to Kaziranga National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of India’s most iconic wildlife sanctuaries. Located in the lush, green state of Assam, Kaziranga spans over 1,000 square kilometers of diverse landscapes, including grasslands, wetlands, and dense forests. Renowned for its incredible biodiversity and conservation success, Kaziranga offers an unparalleled wildlife experience.

Why Visit Kaziranga National Park?

Spot the Majestic One-Horned Rhino: Kaziranga is famously known for hosting the world’s largest population of the Great Indian One-Horned Rhino. Our expert-guided jeep safaris and elephant rides offer fantastic opportunities to observe these magnificent creatures up close in their natural habitat. Witnessing these rhinos in the vast grasslands is an unforgettable experience for any wildlife enthusiast.

Rich Wildlife Diversity: Beyond rhinos, Kaziranga National Park is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including the Bengal tiger, Indian elephant, wild water buffalo, and a variety of deer species like the swamp deer. The park’s varied ecosystems support a rich array of species, ensuring thrilling wildlife encounters.

Birdwatcher’s Paradise: Kaziranga is a haven for birdwatchers, with over 450 species recorded, including the rare and elusive Bengal Florican, the Great Hornbill, and the Pallas’s Fish Eagle. The park’s diverse habitats offer excellent opportunities for birdwatching and photography, making it a must-visit destination for avian enthusiasts.

Stunning Landscapes: The park’s diverse terrain, from the lush grasslands and dense forests to the serene wetlands, provides breathtaking views and a picturesque backdrop for photography. The natural beauty of Kaziranga offers a serene setting for exploration and relaxation.

Safari Experiences

Jeep Safaris: Explore Kaziranga’s varied landscapes with our jeep safaris. These open-top vehicles provide excellent visibility for wildlife sightings and a comfortable way to traverse the park’s diverse terrains. Our experienced guides will share their expertise on the park’s flora and fauna, enhancing your safari experience.

Elephant Safaris: For a unique perspective, embark on an elephant safari through Kaziranga’s grasslands. These traditional safaris offer a close-up view of the park’s wildlife and a memorable experience as you traverse areas that are otherwise inaccessible by vehicle. Elephant safaris are particularly popular for spotting rhinos and other large mammals.

Conservation and Community

Commitment to Conservation: Kaziranga National Park is a beacon of successful wildlife conservation. The park’s efforts have played a crucial role in protecting the Great Indian One-Horned Rhino and other endangered species. Conservation strategies include anti-poaching measures, habitat management, and scientific research to ensure the survival of the park’s wildlife.

Community Engagement: We collaborate with local communities to promote sustainable tourism and conservation practices. By involving residents in our initiatives and supporting eco-friendly tourism, we aim to create a positive impact on both wildlife and local livelihoods.

History of Kaziranga National Park

From Royal Hunting Grounds to a World Heritage Sanctuary: The Journey of Kaziranga National Park

Kaziranga National Park, located in Assam, India, is renowned for its rich biodiversity and conservation success. Established in 1908 as a reserve forest, Kaziranga’s history reflects a remarkable transformation from a royal hunting ground to one of India’s most important wildlife sanctuaries and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Early History and Royal Influence

Royal Hunting Grounds: Before its establishment as a protected area, the region of Kaziranga was part of the traditional hunting grounds used by local royalty and British officials. The rich grasslands and lush forests were favored for hunting, particularly for the great Indian one-horned rhinoceros and other game species.

Concerns Over Wildlife Decline: By the early 20th century, the increasing pressure on wildlife due to hunting and habitat loss raised concerns among conservationists and local leaders. The decline in the population of key species, especially the one-horned rhino, highlighted the need for protective measures.

Establishment and Early Conservation Efforts

Formation as a Wildlife Sanctuary: In 1908, the British authorities declared the area as a Reserved Forest, a significant step towards wildlife protection. However, it was not until 1928 that Kaziranga was officially designated as a Wildlife Sanctuary, marking the beginning of formal conservation efforts. The sanctuary initially covered an area of about 232 square kilometers.

Early Conservation Challenges: During the early years, Kaziranga faced numerous challenges, including poaching, encroachment, and habitat degradation. The park’s management worked to address these issues through various measures, including anti-poaching patrols and habitat management.

Development and Recognition

Expansion and Protection: In the 1960s, conservation efforts intensified, and the park’s boundaries were expanded to include additional critical habitats. By 1974, Kaziranga was officially designated as a National Park, covering approximately 429 square kilometers. The expansion aimed to provide better protection for the park’s rich biodiversity and to secure critical wildlife corridors.

UNESCO World Heritage Status: In 1985, Kaziranga National Park was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its outstanding universal value and exceptional biodiversity. This international recognition highlighted the park’s importance as a global conservation treasure and reinforced its role in protecting endangered species.

Conservation Success and Modern Developments

Tiger and Rhino Conservation: Kaziranga is renowned for its success in conserving the Great Indian One-Horned Rhino. The park is home to the world’s largest population of this species, thanks to rigorous anti-poaching measures and habitat management. The park has also played a crucial role in the broader conservation efforts for Bengal tigers and other endangered species.

Ecological Research and Monitoring: The park has been at the forefront of scientific research and ecological monitoring. Ongoing studies focus on wildlife behavior, habitat ecology, and conservation strategies, contributing to the global understanding of these species and their ecosystems.

Plan Your Visit

Best Time to Visit: The ideal time to visit Kaziranga National Park is from November to April. During these months, the weather is favorable for wildlife sightings, and the park’s varied landscapes are more accessible for safaris.

Visitor Information: Prepare for your adventure with our comprehensive visitor guide. Find details on accommodations, safari booking procedures, park regulations, and essential travel tips to ensure a smooth and enjoyable visit.

Get Involved

Support Conservation Efforts: Your support is vital for our ongoing conservation initiatives. participate in wildlife programs, or volunteer with us to help protect Kaziranga’s natural heritage.

Contact Us: For bookings, inquiries, or additional information, please reach out to our team. We are here to assist you in planning a memorable safari experience at Kaziranga National Park.

Experience the Magic of Kaziranga National Park—where adventure, wildlife, and natural beauty converge for an extraordinary journey through one of India’s most celebrated wildlife sanctuaries.