Impact
Kanha National Park’s conservation efforts protect over 300 species of birds, hundreds of reptile species, sloth bears, leopards, and the infamous Bengal tiger.
Encounter a Bengal tiger in Panna's wild, golden light—a heart-stopping moment on safari in Panna National Park.
Your journey
- New Delhi, Delhi, India
- Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh, India
- Bandhavgarh National Park, Madhya Pradesh, India
- Panna National Park, Madhya Pradesh, India
- Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
- Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India
Itinerary at a glance
Where you’ll stay
The impact
Trip summary
Accommodations
- 3 nights accommodations at The Oberoi in New Delhi, one night reserved for early check in for international travel.
- 3 nights accommodations at Taj Safari Lodge Banjaar Tola, Kanha, India
- 3 Taj Safari Lodge Mahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh, India
- 2 Taj Safari Lodge Pashangarh, Panna, India
- 2 Brijrama Palace, Varanasi, India
- 1 Oberoi Amar Vilas, Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India
Activities & Tours
- Safaris based on 2 exclusive jeeps
- Services of an English-speaking accompanying guide for the entire tour and guide staying at different hotel than guest
Flights & Airport Transfers
- All transfers, sightseeing and overland trips by 01 Air-Conditioned Mini Van (Urbania 9-seater)
- VIP Meet & Greet on arrival at Delhi Airport
Meals
- All meals listed in the itinerary
- Mineral water during sightseeing and overland trip
Fees
- Entrance fees to monuments as applicable
- Entrance fees to national parks
- Travel Insurance
- Emergency medical insurance
- Gratuities
- Inbound flight on arrival day
- Outbound flight on departure day
- Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages at meals
- Meals not specified in the itinerary or outlined in the inclusions list
- Additional sightseeings, tours, and admissions not specified in the itinerary
- Flights and transfers not specified in the itinerary
- Each itinerary can be tailored to you.
- Starting price is an average for this itinerary and is subject to change based on availability, dates, inclusions, and any customization.
- Currency Information: Indian Rupee
- Wifi is available at each hotel, though it can be spotty.
- Electricity: Type C, D, and M
- Climate: The majority of India's climate is tropical; warm, humid, and often rainy.
- Passports are required and must be valid for six months after your departure.
- Please consult your physician for any required or suggested vaccinations for this region.
- Visas are required for all international travelers visiting India. It is the travelers responsibility to obtain and have available when necessary the appropriate valid travel documents. Enquire about this from the Indian diplomatic representatives abroad OR apply online at https://indianvisaonline.gov.in/visa/tvoa.html.
Please review Few and Far's terms and conditions.
- Project Tiger: With less than 3,000 tigers freely roaming in India, (over 50,000 just 200 years ago) Project Tiger formed by the Indian government, protects these tiger’s natural habitats from deforestation, poaching, and reduces human-tiger conflict. India is home to 70% of the world's remaining tigers. As of 1960 there is a strict ban on hunting tiger and leopards.
- Anti-Poaching Efforts: Anti-poaching efforts at Kanha NP involve patrols, tech like drones, community engagement, strict law enforcement, and training. Tourism plays a vital role by funding conservation, raising awareness, and providing livelihoods, reducing poaching pressures and ensuring long-term protection of wildlife.
- The National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA): Oversees responsible tourism in Kanha, Bandhavgarh, and Panna National Parks. NTCA enforces regulations, collaborates with local communities, and monitors wildlife to ensure sustainable tourism practices. By promoting awareness and funding conservation initiatives, NTCA plays a pivotal role in protecting biodiversity and fostering harmony between nature and human activities in these crucial tiger habitats.and nature.
- Improving Water Quality: Many nonprofits are working to make efforts to improve water quality in Varanasi's Ganges River. They focus on sewage treatment, pollution control, and community awareness. They focus on educating travelers to promoting sustainable practices to preserve the river's health and support local communities