Tour Itinerary Details   

Day 01 Delhi – Ranthambore 490 Km

Ranthambore: Since becoming one of the original areas under Project, the park has recovered much of its natural beauty & dry deciduous forest has been restored. Ranthambore is considered one of the best tiger reserves in the country.

Morning train to Ranthambore. Arrival transfer to the Hotel.
Afternoon Park Safari by Jeep/Canter (sharing basis) 

Day 02 Ranthambore

Morning & Afternoon Park Safari by Jeep/Canter (sharing basis). Over night at hotel on Cp. 

Day 03 Ranthambore – Jabalpur 870 Km

Morning Park Safari by Jeep/Canter (sharing basis). Rest day at leisure. Over night Train to Jabalpur. 

Day 04 Jabalpur – Kanha National Park 185 Km

Morning Arrival & Drive to Kanha national Park. Rest day at leisure Night at hotel.

Kanha has sometimes been called the N'Gorongoro of India. The simile is apt, albeit Kanha is far greener and its cordon of hills far more densely wooded. Unlike Tanzania's N'Gorongoro, the Kanha valley is not a volcanic crater, though the enclosing hills are a consequence of geologically ancient volcanic activity. The horseshoe-shaped Kanha valley, which accounts for nearly a third and the oldest part of the Kanha National Park, is bound by two distant spurs emanating from the main Mekal ridge, forming its southern rim. The spurs, in their gently tapering traverse, nearly close in the north leaving but a narrow opening for the meandering Sulkum or Surpan river, the valley's main drainage. Herds of the Kanha miscellany, the axis deer (chital), the swamp deer (barasingha), the blackbuck (hiran), the wild pig and occasionally the gaur, throng the central parkland of the valley, providing the basis for the com­parison with N'Gorongoro. With its confiding herds and relatively tolerant predators, Kanha offers an almost unrivaled scope to a keen photographer of Indian wildlife. 

Day 05 Kanha National Park

Morning & Afternoon Park Safari by Jeep. Over night at hotel.

Day 06 Kanha – Bhandhavgarh National Park 270 Km

Morning safari at the park. After breakfast drive to Bhandhavgarh. Night at hotel.

Bandhavgarh  national park have a very long history. Set among the Vindhya hills of Madhya Pradesh with an area of 168 sq miles (437 sq km), it contains a wide variety of habitats and a high density of game, including a large number of tigers.  Bandhavgarh was declared Project Tiger Reserve in 1993. Bandhavgarh  national park have a very long history. Set among the Vindhya hills of Madhya Pradesh with an area of 168 sq miles (437 sq km), it contains a wide variety of habitats and a high density of game, including a large number of tigers. Bandhavgarh has been a center of human activity and settlement for over 2000 years. Legend has it that Rama, hero of the Hindu epic, the Ramayana, stopped at Bandhavgarh on his way back to his home­land after defeating the demon king Ravana of Lanka. Two monkey architects, who had engineered a bridge between the isle of Lanka and the mainland, are said to have built Bandhavgarh's fort. Later Rama handed it over to his brother Lakshmana who became known as bandhavdhish, "the lord of the fort" - a title still used by the present "lord of the fort," the former Maharaja of Rewa. Lakshmana is the particular god of the fort and is regularly worshiped in a temple there. In the Bandhavgarh you can also enjoy tigers sighting from elephant back. Government elephants belonging to the Forest Department and equipped with walkie-talkies also in Bandhavgarh. However, there are many tigers in the park and elephants are able to take you up steep, rocky hillsides and down marshy river­beds which are impassable to vehicles.

Day 07 Bhandhavgarh

Morning & Afternoon Park Safari by Jeep. Over night at hotel. 

Day 08 Bhandhavgarh – Panna National Park 260 Km

Morning safari at the park. After breakfast drive to Panna. Night at hotel.

Tiger the king of the jungle, roams freely in this secure, though a bit small habitat alongwith his fellow beings – Leopard (Panther pardus), Wild Dog (Cuon alpinus), Wolf (Canis lupus), Hyaena (Hyaena hyaena) and Caracal (Felus caracal), smaller Cats., Sloth Bear, Sambar - the largest of Indian Deers, Chital and Chowsingha, Nilgai and Chinkara and reptiles including the python and crocodiles. 

Birdwatchers - The forests at Panna, as well as the water dams are a bird haven for migratory as well as the local birds which number over 300 and include the Shy paradise fly catcher, the rare Serpent Eagle, white necked Stork, barheaded Goose, honey Buzzard, king Vulture, blossom headed Parakeet, slaty headed Scimitar Babbler, and the spectacular varieties of Kingfisher. A large number of birds are spotted in the park.    Over Night at Hotel

Day 09  Panna - Kajuraho 50 Km

Morning safari to the Park. After breakfast drive to Khajuraho. Half day city tour Night at hotel.

Khajuraho – a small town located in the heart of India and famous for its erotic temples which were built by the Chandela rulers in a short span of 100 years from 950-1050 AD Out of 85 only about 20 have survived the ravages of time. Temples here fall in three distinct groups namely western, eastern & southern and belong to two different religions – Hinduism and Jainism. These Hindu temples with erotic carvings were built 1000 years ago with art and architecture merged to perfection.  The temples are in three groups in an area of about 8 square miles.  The western group, largest and most important, the eastern group is that of the Brahmin and Jain shrines close to the present Khajuraho village and the Southern group which houses the Chaturbhuj temple also visit Eastern Temple.   Over Night at Hotel 

Day 10 Kajuraho – Orcha 185 Km

After breakfast drive to Orcha. Half day city tour. Night at hotel.

Day 11 Orcha – Gwaliar 160 Km

After breakfast drive to Gwaliar. Half day city tour. Night at hotel.

Gwalior Fort, 21 Jain sculptures which dates back to 8^th-15^th Centuries, Jal Vilas Palace and museums in the town. 

Day 12 Gwaliar – Agra 125 Km

After breakfast drive to Agra. Half day city tour. Night at hotel.

World famous monument The Taj Mahal, Overlooking the River Yamuna, the Taj Mahal is a classic example of Mughul architecture, with the Taj itself built as a mausoleum at the northern end of an extensive formal walled garden designed in the charbagh style and structured on the Islamic theme of ‘paradise’. The whole site was built by Shah Jahan between ad 1632 and 1653 as the final resting place of his favourite wife Arjumand Bano Begum (also known as Mumtaz Mahal) who died in ad 1631 shortly after giving birth to their fourteenth child. Upon his death in ad 1666, Shah Jahan was buried alongside his wife in the Taj. (Closed on Fridays).   Over Night at Hotel  

Day 13 Agra – Delhi 200 Km

After breakfast half day City Tour. 

After Lunch leave for Delhi. Transfer to International airport to board the flight.