Corbett Tiger Reserve in Uttarakhand
Corbett Tiger Reserve is one of the largest tiger reserves in India. Located about 300 km from the capital of India,
Corbett Tiger Reserve is home to 300+ tigers.
Right from marshy depressions and riverine belts to grasslands, hills, and lakes in the surroundings, Jim Corbett has so much to offer to tourists.
It houses a wide variety of flora and fauna, including fifty species of mammals, twenty-five species of reptiles, five hundred species of birds, and more than a hundred species of trees.
The park is filled with dense moist deciduous trees comprising mango, sal, held, Rohini, and peepal.
Corbett is located on the foothills of the Himalayas in Uttarakhand, spread over three districts, viz.Pauri, Nainital and Almora.
The terrain is undulating with several valleys. The rivers Ramganga,
Pallaen and Sonanadi flow through the valleys. By and large, the reserve is spread over Bhabar and the lower Shivalik region with a deep water table.
The tract is porous with boulders and sand deposits.
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Online bookings
ADVANCE ONLINE DAY VISIT BOOKING IN CORBETT TIGER
Price (Indian): INR 4500 / Per Safari (Maximum 6 Persons & 2 Children (b/w – 5 to 12 years). Price (Foreigner): INR 11500 / Per Safari Inclusive Permit, 4X4 Jeep & Taxes (Maximum 6 Persons & 2 Children (b/w – 5 to 12 years).
https://www.corbettnationalpark.in/online-corbett-safari-booking.htm
Address: Nainital District, Ramnagar, Uttarakhand 244715
Visitors: 500,000 (in 1999)
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Which is the best time for a tiger sighting in Corbett?
During the months of November to February, the Dhikala and Bijrani zone, the most popular areas in the park to see the Royal Bengal tiger remain open to tourists.
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How many tigers are in Jim Corvette?
Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand
The Corbett Tiger Reserve has the highest number of tigers, with 252 living inside the reserve and 266 using it, according to data published by the Union Environment Department.
Corbett is located on the foothills of the Himalayas in Uttarakhand, spread over three districts, Pauri, Nainital, and Almora.
The terrain is undulating with several valleys. The rivers Ramganga, Pallaen, and Sonanadi flow through the valleys. By and large, the reserve is spread over Bhabar and the lower Shivalik region with a deep water table.
The tract is porous with boulders and sand deposits.
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