Sariska Tiger Reserve

Things to Do

Birdwatching

Migration birds from Europe, Central Asia, can be watched during the winter season. You can spot some rare birds at Kankwari Lake, Neelkanth temple, and the Mansarovar dam are the right spots for bird watching. 

Monsoon Safari

The park remains closed during monsoon. Monsoon is the right time to spot dancing peacocks and many other birds. Monsoon buffer safari can take you up to the Pandupol temple. Safari is permitted in buffer zones only.

Canter Safari

Canter is the best option for a large group of 20 people. Canter goes in all the zones traversed by jeep. You may run into many animals and birds during the Safari. During tourism pea, you should book tickets online.

Jeep Safari

Only Jeep safari can take you to some historic sites like Kankwadi fort. Only approved vehicles are permitted for Safari. Moreover, some isolated attractions can be visited on Safari only.

Trip with Naturalists

Naturalists guide you on ancient monuments, archeological spots, exciting animals. You will have a detailed safari and history of buildings.

Shyamsa Cave

Visit Shyamsa Caves to see cave paintings of elephant, rhino, and many others. You can also find a rare guggul herb, which is useful as a potential Ayurveda medicine. 

Erotic Sculptors

Like Khajuraho, the Neelkanth temple of the 6^th century in the national park also portrays erotic artworks or sculptors. The temple stands on an isolated mountain close to a sizeable Jain temple. 

Pandupol Hanuman Temple

Cascading waterfall, birds, and small mammals are the attractions of this ancient temple in the tiger reserve. This temple is mythologically linked with Mahabharata. Little packets of ash are handed out as Prasad from the temple.

Sariska Palace Hotel

Sariska Palace has been a hunting lodge for the royals of yore. Now, it has turned into a luxury hotel for guests to undertake trips to the park. You will experience a historical magnificence and royal stay here.

Haunted Fort

Bhangarh Fort on the edge of the national park is famous for paranormal activities. These haunted structures are home to palaces, Havelis, temples, and fort, which require brave hearts.

Rating & Reviews

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Based on 5163 reviews

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Abhishek tyagi

09/09/2020 09:34

Mind Blowing, amazing and Spectacular. This is a place where everyone should spend time with family and friends. Lush and Green and the roads are good. You can stop at multiple places to click pictures and it is safe as well. Even if you don't get the chance to visit the Sanctuary the drive will be worth it. Just experience the weather and relax. It's get even better in monsoons

Laxman Singh

09/03/2020 14:29

Only three star for location otherwise bad experience

Naman verma

09/26/2020 13:04

Sariska Tiger Reserve is a tiger reserve in Alwar district, Rajasthan, India. It stretches over an area of 881 km, arid forests, dry deciduous forests, grasslands, and rocky hills. This area was a hunting preserve of the Alwar state and was declared a wildlife reserve in 1955. It was given the status of a tiger reserve making it a part of India's Project Tiger in 1978. The wildlife sanctuary was declared a national park in 1990.wonderful place to going weekend ....but mostly go there in July ending to August.....

Aman Kumar

09/17/2020 14:55

Nice... But tiger 🐅 quantity is very less

VD Vlogs

09/08/2020 15:02

🐅🐅🐅 . . . Apart from the Bengal tiger, the reserve includes many wildlife species including Indian leopard, jungle cat, caracal, striped hyena, golden jackal, chital, sambar deer, nilgai, wild boar, small Indian civet, Javan mongoose, ruddy mongoose, honey badger, Rhesus macaque and Northern plains gray langur and Indian hare.[5] Sariska is also ethereal for bird watchers with some of the rarest feathered species like grey partridge, white-throated kingfisher, Indian peafowl, bush quail, sandgrouse, treepie, golden-backed woodpecker, crested serpent eagle and the Indian eagle-owl.[citation needed] In 2003, 16 tigers lived in the reserve. In 2004, it was reported that no tigers were sighted in the reserve, and that no indirect evidence of tiger presence was found such as pug marks, scratch marks on trees, scats. The Rajasthan Forest Department explained that "the tigers had temporarily migrated outside the reserve and would be back after monsoon season". Project Tiger, now National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA), backed this assumption. In January 2005, it was reported that there were no tigers left in Sariska.[7] The Rajasthan Forest Department and the Project Tiger Director declared an "emergency tiger census" in Sariska. The Central Bureau of Investigation, India's intelligence agency, conducted a probe. After a two-month investigation, the agency finally declared that no tigers were left in the reserve. Poaching was blamed for the disappearance of tigers. In July 2008, two tigers from Ranthambhore National Park were relocated to Sariska Tiger Reserve. Another female tiger was relocated in February 2009.[8] In 2012, two tiger cubs and their mother were spotted in the reserve bringing the total number of tigers to seven with five adults.[9] In July 2014, two more cubs were spotted, so that there were 11 tigers in total.[10] As of October 2018, there are 18 tigers including five cubs.[11] By 2020, the tiger population in the reserve has risen to 20.[