Thrill of the wild, guided by nature’s rhythm.
River Safari – Whispers of the River
The National Chambal Sanctuary (NCS) is a 400 km stretch of the river Chambal and a 1 to 6 km wide swathe of the ravines on both sides of the river, covering an area of 1235 sq. km. Granted Protected Area Status in 1979 to help revive Gharial populations decimated by indiscriminate poaching, the NCS is today home to an amazing abundance of wildlife, including the rare Gangetic River Dolphins.
The calm and gentle waters of the Chambal River are best explored on boats, and our skilled boatmen ensure spectacular opportunities to view and photograph the wildlife and stunning landscape. The accompanying
Sarus Crane Jeep Safari – Dance of the Sarus
The National Chambal Sanctuary (NCS) is a 400 km stretch of the river Chambal and a 1 to 6 km wide swathe of the ravines on both sides of the river, covering an area of 1235 sq. km. Granted Protected Area Status in 1979 to help revive Gharial populations decimated by indiscriminate poaching, the NCS is today home to an amazing abundance of wildlife, including the rare Gangetic River Dolphins.
The calm and gentle waters of the Chambal River are best explored on boats, and our skilled boatmen ensure spectacular opportunities to view and photograph the wildlife and stunning landscape. The accompanying
Blackbuck Jeep Safari – Grace in the Grasslands
The National Chambal Sanctuary (NCS) is a 400 km stretch of the river Chambal and a 1 to 6 km wide swathe of the ravines on both sides of the river, covering an area of 1235 sq. km. Granted Protected Area Status in 1979 to help revive Gharial populations decimated by indiscriminate poaching, the NCS is today home to an amazing abundance of wildlife, including the rare Gangetic River Dolphins.
The calm and gentle waters of the Chambal River are best explored on boats, and our skilled boatmen ensure spectacular opportunities to view and photograph the wildlife and stunning landscape. The accompanying
Nature Walk & Night Walk – Footsteps in the Wild
The National Chambal Sanctuary (NCS) is a 400 km stretch of the river Chambal and a 1 to 6 km wide swathe of the ravines on both sides of the river, covering an area of 1235 sq. km. Granted Protected Area Status in 1979 to help revive Gharial populations decimated by indiscriminate poaching, the NCS is today home to an amazing abundance of wildlife, including the rare Gangetic River Dolphins.
The calm and gentle waters of the Chambal River are best explored on boats, and our skilled boatmen ensure spectacular opportunities to view and photograph the wildlife and stunning landscape. The accompanying