This is not an official website of Ranthambore national park. It is registered under the private travel agency name Seven Safar Tour & Travels. We organize Hotel, Safari and Tour Package bookings in Ranthambore national park.

Ranthambore National Park Tiger safari

Ranthambore National Park: Where India’s Natural Heritage is a Sight to Behold

The Earth has very few places which stand still while the world rotates around them, places that could be described both anciently and in their modern forms simultaneously; where forts loom over the wilderness, and tigers slink about the corridors of grown civilizations. One such marvelous biome is Ranthambore National Park, located in Rajasthan’s Sawai Madhopur district.


This isn’t just another place where wildlife enthusiasts would flock. It is an almost seamless fusion of history, culture, nature, and modern conservation efforts. Every time you come across new information about the park, this experience in the form of knowledge will stick with you.” 


An Emblem of India’s Nature

Ranthambore was not always a wildlife area-rocker park. It was first declared a protected place in 1955, and before that, it was a royal hunting venue and national park till the last Emperor of India retired. The awe inspiring Ranthambore fort, a UNESCO world heritage site, also gets its name from the park and ranges as a dominion for the Maharajas of Jaipur, which dates back to the late 10th century. 


However the current state of infrastructure and wildlife availability in Ranthambore corresponds to that left in the hands of humans. The pampered status has since been revoked, meaning the nature reserve has sustained courtesy to preservationists, giving them free roam.


The Star Attraction: Royal Bengal Tigers

Let’s be honest — the biggest reason people travel hundreds of kilometers to Ranthambore is for a chance to see a tiger in the wild. And with good reason. Ranthambore National Park in India is reputed for its extensive and diverse wildlife, especially tigers. Its most famous tigers, Machhli and Arrowhead, have become attractions by themselves, drawing huge crowds into the park.


Ranthambore is unique because of the striking boldness and fearlessness of its tigers. Most tigers are comfortable with human interaction and can be spotted during day safaris — basking beside the lakes — patrolling their domains, or even tending to their young.


On one such visit, I remember one male tiger appearing from behind the banyan tree and the midday sun shining off his golden coat. He locked eyes with our jeep and I immediately froze. It wasn’t out of terror; it was the calm glorious pride of a king assessing his realm. I do believe that moment will permanently be etched in my mind.


However, the forest is charming whether you catch a glimpse of a tiger or not.


As for bird watchers, a wealth of opportunities awaits them as well. As Ranthambore houses more than over 300 bird species like, the crest serpent eagle, painted story, Indian courser, paradise flycatcher and countless others, it is truly a bird watchers sanctuary.


Zones, Safaris, and Seasons

Ranthambore safari consists of 10 safari zones which vary in characteristics. Core area comprises zones 1-5 which generally have a higher frequency of tiger sightings, however buffer zones 6-10 are quieter and equally picturesque. Interestingly, some of the most spectacular recent sightings have come from these outer zones.


The best time to visit depends on your goal:

  • October to February: Cooler weather, beautiful light for photography, and a more pleasant experience overall.
  • March to June: Hotter, yes — but this is when tigers are most visible, gathering near waterholes.


Note: The park is closed from July to September during monsoons to enable the forests to recuperate.


Multiple resorts provide nature walks along with traditional Rajasthani meals, bonfires at night, and visits to nearby villages. It is not just a stay, it's an entire experience in Ranthambore.


Responsible tourism– The need of the hour

The efforts of Ranthambore's success came from decades of conservation work. The forest department, wildlife institute of India, and several local NGOs have put in immense efforts to protect the tigers and promote eco tourism.


As visitors, we must do our part:

  • Avoid plastic and do not litter inside the park
  • Keep noise levels low and respect the silence of the forest
  • Never urge drivers to chase or crowd animals for photos
  • Select eco-friendly guides and lodgings.

Wildlife tourism, when responsible, can raise money and attention to ecological preservation. Let's try to keep Ranthambore wild — not only for us, but for future generations.  


Tigers are one amongst many in magnificent Ranthambore and they will continue being the highlight. Remember the first-time you stood bare-foot amidst the jungle and an untamed beast broke into a symphony around you. You will hear the alarm call and witness the silence whilst the treasure of dry trees as the gentle glow of sunlight paints the world's golden weaving discipline every morning.


People seek thrill but somehow always tend to come back with enriched minds which changes their perception towards nature, teaches them patience and above all more importantly their significance in everything that surrounds them. But wait there is the catch! You might get the rarest of rare opportunity to gaze into the eyes of a tiger and change the very perception you have about life.