Ranthambore National Park is one of
India's frequently visited wildlife reserves. The park is spread over a
massive area of 392 sq km in the town of Sawai Madhopur, in the state of
Rajasthan. The prime assets of the park are the extinct tigers that are
slowly diminishing. Getting back into time, these forests formed the the
private hunting grounds of the Maharajas of
Jaipur. The Ranthambore
National Park is regarded as the most suitable place for wildlife
photography in the world. Here you can capture the tiger in its various
moods and moments.
A Walk In The Wild:
A walk down Ranthambhore will ensure some spectacular sight. If one
notices, you will find open shrubs, lush grasslands and calm lakes. This
park one witnessed the majestic Ranthambore Fort, today however only the
ruins and remnants remain. The entry point to the Ranthambore National Park,
goes straight to the foot of the fort and the forest rest house, Jogi Mahal.
The highlight of the place is extinct species of tiger. Year after year,
Ranthambore Tiger Reserve continues to attract numerous tourists worldwide.
The tigers can be spotted even during daytime, quite often hunting and
taking care of their cubs. Even Bill Clinton took out time from his busy
schedule to visit this park and watched the tigers trailing in their
habitat.