‘Snake Stream’ of Karnataka - Nagarhole National Park

Nagarhole National Park derives its name from the combination of two kannada words. 'Nagar' means snake, and 'hole', meaning streams. True its name, quite a few serpentine streams fork through the ricg tropical forests of the park. The park has been recently named as Rajiv Gandhi National Park after late Prime minister of India.

Nagarhole is counted among India’s best wildlife parks. It has a large elephant and bison population. It also hosts a variety of animal species along with approximately 250 species of birds. The park is home to elephant, tiger, panther, sambar, chital, sloth bear, leopard, jungle cat, jackal, wild dog and some of the birds that you may come across are Malabar trogon, crested hawk-eagle, crested serpent-eagle and Malabar pied-hornbill.

On its northern confines is the Kabini River and on its southern fringes is the Bandipur national park. A dam on the Kabini River and its picturesque reservoir demarcates the two national parks. During the dry season (February. June), this artificial lake attracts a large number of animals, making it an ideal spot for sighting wildlife.

To feel the real wildlife at nagarhole, call me at 9611196123 or request call back.

Explore the Jungles of South India…

While exploring wildlife in India one should have to explore the jungles of Southern India. The forests in South India survive mainly along the Western Ghats - a range of fairly high hills that run parallel to the west coast. South India has not only coastal attractions but also has lush green sceneries, which enclose wildlife sanctuaries that are wider than life.

There are many parks & sanctuaries in southern India that are rich in wild flora and fauna. The largest tiger reserve in the country is to be found here and the best time to sight a tiger is best in the month of march.

The Main forests are
• Periyar in Kerala,
• Mudumalai in Tamil Nadu,
• Bandipur & Nagarhole in Karnataka,
• Pulicat in Andhra Pradesh.

Explore the jungles of South India, call me at 9611196123 or request call back.

Ecotourism in India

Ecotourism in India or responsible tourism is something that came into the consciousness during the latter part of the eighties, and so the history of ecotourism can safely be said to have begun during this period. The history of ecotourism can also be said to have maybe have begun and been known to mankind for many centuries. Now, after the history of Indian ecotourism has seen many changes, we are becoming aware of the need to conserve our natural resources and find means to prevent the ravages to nature that mass tourism is inflicting. As such, the present day ecotourism shows it as being the fastest growing tourism space in all of tourism as a whole across the globe.

From Himalyan glaciers to Camel Safaris in the Deserts to Kerala backwaters...

The diverse geographical features of India are enriched with hundreds of tourist destinations. No matter which region you explore, almost every part of the country is laden with numerous spots giving tourists wide range of Eco tourism places to explore.
Whether you are exploring the Monasteries and Himalayan glaciers of Ladakh in Northern part or roaming through rich Coffee plantation and world famous Kerala Backwater in South or enjoying the arduous trekking in Kanchenjunga in North-East or taking a desert camel safari tour in Thar desert in Western part of the country, the Eco tourism spots are pervaded everywhere. Many of them lying still in the pristine lap of mother lap guarantee its visitors to fetch them a unique view of their natural richness.
Besides, many of the dense forests, mountains and its hills, and rivers offer an immense range of adventurous Eco activities like
• Mountaineering,
• Rock Climbing,
• Trekking,
• Mountain Biking,
• Nature Walking,
• Wildlife Viewing
• River Rafting.

80 National Parks + 441 Sanctuaries = Indian WIldlife

Currently, there are about 80 national parks and 441 sanctuaries in India, with thousands of species of flora and fauna set in different naturally rich locations of the country. which works for the protection and conservation of wildlife resource in India. Here are the few National Parks with great density of rare species.

• Jim Corbett National Park
• Bandhavgarh National Park
• Kanha National Park
• Kaziranga National park
• Nagarhole National Park





So come lets Refresh, Review & Rejuvenate this enthralling experience with the team of Travelife.

Untiy in Diversity........

India, the land of unity in diversity, has plenty of mesmerizing attractions for the tourists from all over the world. There are various destinations in India with exquisiteness offers a plethora of splendor and significance. As some places in India are mesmerizing natural beauty and wildlife habitat. It is surely a diversity of beauty, history, people and culture - all attuned together and united under one India.

6 Basic Principals of Ecotourism...

Apart from ecotourism being responsible travel lot of Indians follow few principals such as
1. Minimize Impact
2. Build environment and cultural awareness and respect.
3. Provide positive responses for both visitors and hosts.
4. Provide financial benefits for conservation.
5. Provide financial benefits and empowerment for local people.
6. Raise sesntivity to political, environmental, and social climate.