Jim Corbett National Park
Corbett Tiger Reserve India's first national park
A Sanctuary for Biodiversity
Jim Corbett National Park is a National Park for an array of wildlife, housing more than 600 species of birds, around 50 species of mammals, and various reptiles. The park is particularly famous for its population of Bengal tigers, which is a major draw for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers. The lush landscapes include grasslands, marshy depressions, riverine belts, and dense forests, creating a thriving habitat for a wide range of species, such as leopards, elephants, deer, and a plethora of birdlife.
Happiness is a warm pupp
The varied flora and fauna make Jim Corbett an essential part of the Indian ecosystem. The park comprises different zones, each with distinct features, from the serene Dhikala zone to the scenic Jhirna zone. Each zone provides unique opportunities for wildlife viewing, ensuring that visitors witness the park’s incredible biodiversity up close.
- The average rainfall of Corbett National Park is 1133mm
- Type of Forest – Dense moist deciduous forest
- Forest Area – 1318.54 square kilometres
- Maximum 40 degree Celsius in summer and 8 degree in winter
We Provide Special Service For Visitors.
