Your safari on gypsy criss crosses spectacular Bandhavgarh landscape amidst echo of startling jungle sounds. An alarm cry is sure shot indicator of a tiger nearby. It could be a leopard -
rare sight! You roll past marshy grasslands, steep rocky climbs and dense forests of Sal and Bamboo. The meadows are enchanting, engulfed by steep hillocks and meandering rivers. Short elephant rides are another way of trekking tiger in the wild.
Bandhavgarh exhibits an amazing bio diversity, the
forests comprise of pure Sal belts, bamboo on slopes and mixed
forest zones. The grasslands though smaller than
Kanha National Park are wet and marshy. They provide ideal
hunting grounds for the tigers.
Birding at
Bandhavgarh tiger reserve offers more than 250
species recorded so far. The check list includes winter visitors.
Common birds are the Serpent and Crested Hawk eagles, Shikra,
Long Billed and White Backed Vultures, orioles, flycatchers,
drongos, warblers, babblers, minivets, nuthatches, shrikes
and many more.