≡ Swimming Pool
≡ Conference Room
≡ Currency Exchange
≡ Doctor on Call
≡ Telephone - local, STD, ISD
≡ Fax - Receiving & Transmission
≡ Internet/Email - Cyber Cafe
≡ Jungle Safaris
≡ Car Rental
≡ Shopping arcade
≡ Wildlife Slide-Shows
≡ Jungle Safaris
≡ Nature Walks
≡ Cultural/Folk Programmes
≡ Meeting Rooms & Banquet Halls: Conference Hall having Sitting capacity 75 persons Facilities for Multimedia
Presentation.
Cuisine
Food Types: North Indian, South Indian, Continental, Chinese, Rajasthani.

Safari to Ranthambhore National Park
Ranthambhore was established as a sanctuary in 1955, came under the administration of Project Tiger in 1973 and declared a national park in 1980. The Landscape with its lakes and vegetation makes this one of the most picturesque parks in the country.

The forest is the typically dry deciduous type, with dhok, being the most prominent tree. The entry point to the Park goes straight to the foot of the fort and the forest rest house, Jogi Mahal. The latter boasts of the second-largest banyan tree in India. The Padam Talab, the Raj Bagh Talab and the Malik Talab are some of the lakes in the area that attract the tiger population. They have been spotted at the edges of these lakes, and Jogi Mahal itself. Old crumbling walls, ruined pavilions, wells, and other ancient structures stand witness to the region's glorious past. The entire forest is peppered with the battlements and spillovers of the Ranthambhore Fort - tigers are said to frequent these ruins, too. As a result of stringent efforts in conservation, tigers, the prime assets of the Park, have become more and more active during the day. More than in any other park or sanctuary in India, tigers are easily spotted here in daylight. They can be seen lolling around lazily in the sun, or feverishly hunting down Sambar around the lakes.

Park Safari Timings

Clothing:
Summer: Light tropical
Winter: Light woolen

Temperature: Min. 40C - Max.470C

Summer: March to June
Monsoon: July to September
Winter: November to February

Core Area - 392 Sq. Km
Buffer Area - 782 Sq. Km
Total Area - 1,174 Sq. Km

Area: 274.50 sq. km.
Buffer: 1060.14 sq. km.
Total: 1334.64 sq. km.
Longitude: 76017'E to 77014'E
Latitude: 25047'N to 26022'N
Altitude: 215m. To 505 m. above MSL
Rainfall: 800 mm

≡ Do follow the rules, for example, do not walk around if you are not allowed to.
≡ Wear clothes in shades of brown and green that don't make you stand out in the forest.
≡ Avoid perfumes and smoking (the latter is illegal anyway) or the animals will smell you sooner and disappear faster.
≡ Carry Binoculars
≡ Animals are extremely wary of the human voice. Don't make noise that means talk softly don't play music avoid noisy
vehicles and don't use the car Horn.
≡ Don't leave behind any litter, you can kill an animal with a carelessly left plastic bag.
≡ There is no one best season applicable to all protected areas some mammals may be better seen as summer
approaches and they tend to congregate around water bodies, while birds in Keoladeo Ghana are a Glorious
experiences in post -monsoon September - October.
≡ Find out about the habits of the animal you most want to see to avoid disappointment.

≡ Ranthambhore Fort
≡ Amareshwar Mahadeo Temple
≡ Mansarovar Lake