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FULL-DAY SAFARI IN RANTHAMBHORE
The lovers of wildlife are ecstatic with the Government of Rajasthan approving the proposal of
full-day safari in Ranthambore. The safari will commence with the sunrise and culminate with
the sunset giving sightseers wholesome 12 hours in a day to enjoy and relish the beauty of
Ranthambore. During the day, maximum of 5 safari vehicles carrying 5 persons each will be
allowed, including full and half day safaris. The icing on the cake is that the safari vehicles will
comprise a free zone system, which will allow them to move anywhere from Zone No.1 to Zone
No.10. A paradise for all wildlife enthusiasts and photographers, Ranthambore houses a myriad
of wildlife, especially tigers, in their natural habitat. Thus, a full-day safari at the coveted
national park would enhance the scope of tiger sightings and other animals and birds, manifold.
The 2014 census had estimated that there were 62 tigers in Ranthambore National Park, which
was highest in the park’s history. Therefore, with such a vast number of tigers and a full-day in
hand for safari will translate into higher chances of sighting fauna. The safari will give an
opportunity to the wildlife enthusiasts and photographers to wander in the forest for an entire
day, experiencing tiger-sightings from close quarters like never before.
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HALF-DAY SAFARI IN RANTHAMBHORE
Prior to the arrival of full-day safari, in Ranthambore half-day safaris were the order of the day.
Introduced in 2016, the half-day safaris are divided into two stints. The first begins at sunrise
and lasted till 12 noon and the other starts at 12 noon and finished at the sunset. A restricted
number of 5 safari vehicles with the carrying capacity of 5 persons each are permitted inside
the national park at a time comprising both full and half day safaris. The travelers are in for a
treat as the safari vehicles have a free zone system, which enables them to move anywhere
from Zone No.1 to Zone No.10. Ranthambore is known as a paradise for wildlife enthusiasts and
photographers, who come from across the country and globe to watch animals, particularly
tigers, in their natural wild habitat and a half-day safari boosts their chances of tiger sightings
and other animals and birds. Also, according to the 2014 census, there were 62 tigers in
Ranthambore National Park, highest in the park’s history. Hence, such a vast number of tigers
and half-day safari translates into higher chances of sighting the animal. The safari provides an
opportunity to wildlife enthusiasts and photographers to wander in the forest, experiencing
tiger-sightings from close quarters.
