Safari Zones in Ranthambore National Park

The "Singhdwar" (portal) is the entrance to this area. The principal sightseeing locations in Zone 1 are Singhdwar, Tuti Ka Nala, Dhoop Chowk, Amreshwar Dang, Sultanpur Chowki, Gada doob dam anicut, Khariya, and Kala Peela Pani.

Anywhere in the jungle, you can witness tigers and other wild animals. These places, which include Tuti ka Nala, Amreshwar Dang, Sultanpur, kharia, kala-Peela Pani, and Gada Doob, do offer decent chances to encounter tigers.

On the Singhdwar, kharia, and kala-peela pani, tigers are frequently spotted. In zone 1, this is a well-known location for regular tiger sightings.

In Ranthambore, this area is one of the most crucial for jungle safaris, and several tiger sightings have been reported from this safari zone.

Jogi Mahal Gate serves as both the primary entrance and the zone's exit following the forest safari. Bada Darwaza (Big Gate), Jhalra area, Parniya, Naal Ghati or Kamal Dhaar, Amraahi, Telan Pacheri, Phuta Banddha, Rishi Ka Deh, Pandu Deh, Phuta Kot, Laahpur Tirahaa, Gaandra Deh, and Guda Chowki are among the places that need to be covered in this zone.

In zone 2, the Jogi Mahal area, Phuta Kot, Phuta Bandha, Lahpur Tiraha, and Nal Ghati are significant locations for tiger sightings.

In Ranthambore National Park, this is the safari area that wildlife photographers most frequently visit. Raj Bag Lake, Malik Lake, and Padam Lake are its three main attractions, and the area's scenery is stunning. This area is made even more picturesque by the ancient, historic Ranthambhore fort, which proudly dominates the background. Jogi Mahal Gate is also the entrance to this area, and after the safari, we must leave through this gate.

The Padam Lake, Rajbagh Lake, Rajbagh Platform, Rajbagh Boring, Kadam Khandi, Doodh Baawri, Mandook, High Point, Tapman ka Nalah, and Karonj ka Nalah are significant landmarks in this area.

Zone 3's Jogi Mahal, Padam Talab, High Point, Raj Bagh, and Mandook are the main tiger sighting locations.

In this area, there are many locations where different tigers can be spotted. This zone includes a portion of Malik Lake, where zone 3 tigers can be spotted. The most well-known tigress in the world, "Machali" T-16, was also from there. Big cats T-19, also known as Krishna and her kids, T41, also known as Laila and her cubs, and T-74 may all be observed in this area.

This zone in Ranthambhore also has an entrance from the Singhdwar, which serves as the entry and exit gate for Zones 4 and 5. For both zones, there is just one route leading up to the Tamba Khan. However, a different road from Singhdwar to Tamba Khan has been built for the jeeps.

The principal attractions in this region are Singh Dwar, Gular Kui, Tamba Khan, Jokha, Takiya Kui, Pili Ghati, Kachida valley, Dhakda, Bagdah Tiraha, Anatpura, and Bakhola.

The former term "Kundal" is sometimes used to refer to this safari area. Because Zone 1's boundaries border this one, there is a very high likelihood that you will observe tigers in Zone 1.

This area's entrance and exit are located at the Raj Bagh Naka checkpoint operated by the forest department. Rajbagh Naka, Palli Darwaza, Kundal Area, Patwa Baori, Sonkach, Saran Ke Patthe, Soleshwar ka Nala, and Kala Pani are significant tourist attractions in this area. Male Tiger T-34 aka Kumbha, T-8 nicknamed Ladli, and its offspring are among the tigers that have been sighted in this area. In addition, Tigress T-39 and her pups as well as Tiger T-57 can occasionally be sighted.

This zone is located in front of Zone 6 and has access from the Raj Bag Naka as well. Compared to Zone 6 and other zones, this zone has fewer points. The high ascent and rugged terrain in this area are the cause of this. However, a water body has been created in this area by the forest department. Tourists are drawn to this area by the aerial view of the woodland.

Chidikho, Jamoda, and Kushalipura are significant locations on the jungle safari. Leave Rajbagh Naka. T-61 and its cubs' home territory is this area. T-8 and her kids, as well as T-34, are frequently observed in this area.

This area is referred to as "Balas" It is located in the picturesque Aravalli Hills and is a shelter for wildlife. In Ranthambore National Park, this safari zone is the best location for a safari. Rugged hillsides, lovely scenery, and wildlife can all be found in this area. In addition to being one of the best habitats for leopards, this area is home to a sizable number of bird species. These include Indian Courser, Honey Buzzard, and others.

Balas, Neemli Dang, Kali Bhat, Kherai, and Mahakho are significant locations to view during a safari in this area. Leave through Balas gate.

The Phalodi Range of the Ranthambore Tiger Reserve contains this safari area. Zone 9 is located near Kuwal Ji or Qual Ji, which is about 45 minutes' drive from Ranthambore Fort Road, on the banks of the Chakal River.

Tigress T-59, her two cubs, and T-62 reside in a small protection zone on the banks of the Chakal River. The male tiger T-42, who is regarded as the largest and most violent Tiger in Ranthambore, previously resided in this zone; he now resides in zone 10.

Nearly 14 kilometres separate this area from Ranthambore Fort Road. This region has highly lovely terrain. In this area, there are water sources where you can experience the excitement of wild creatures. Additionally, this area is ideal for bird watchers. This area has steep trails and some good water bodies, making it a good birding location, particularly in the winter.

Zone 10's primary travel hubs are Kushalipura, Bodal, Halonda, Banskhori, and Aantri.