Not only does Nepal offer
glorious mountain trekking and raging river rafting, but
it also has a fine selection of pristine national parks.
Nepal offers you the chance to enter the jungle and view
some of the rarest and most endangered wildlife on
earth.
A Jungle Safari
in Nepal can be a very exciting experience.
It
is possible for any visitor to stay in these parks and
take part in an organized jungle safari and activity
program. It’s a great way to relax after a trek and soak
up the jungle environment, bring your kids along and
have the family holiday of a life time. In the jungle
you can experience, elephant back safaris, bush walking,
bird watching, canoeing, recreation activities and
cultural programs, depending on which park you choose to
go to.
You can trek
into the jungle by foot with an experienced tracker, by
elephant back, by dugout canoe or by jeep. A safari in
Nepal is a fun filled package ideal for anyone. The
national parks offer a range of accommodations form lush
resorts to basic tent style. The resorts make a package
for you that included everything from you sleeping
arrangements to meals to days full of activity.
Means Nature walk or Jungle walk overlooking or
observing the enthralling beauty of Jungle vicinity.
Actuality jungle walks bestows close-up chance to
analysis different categories of animals as well observe
their track, sign and sounds. The most gripping and
attention- grabbing program offered by Nepal not found
elsewhere in the world is regard as jungle safari. In
Nepal you will discover the ideal situation of viewing
the jungle scenery, birds and animals and the indigenous
local people, their colorful tradition, unique dress and
languages.
National Parks &
Wildlife Reserves
Nepal has nine National Parks, four Wildlife Reserves
and three Conservation Area. About 15,000 square
kilometers amounting to almost 18 percent of the total
area is protected. This is an amazing commitment to
conservation. The Terai lowlands are defined by a belt
of well-watered floodplains stretching from the Indian
border northward to the first slopes of the Bhabhar and
the Siwalik Range. This is the richest habitat in the
land with tall grasslands interspersed with riverine and
hardwood Sal Forest. Here one can see wildlife such as
the swamp deer, musk deer, black buck, blue bull, the
Royal Bengal Tiger, gharial and marsh mugger crocodile
and the last of a breed of Asiatic wild buffalo. Parks
and Reserves are also rich in bird species with a
variety of babbles and orioles, koels and drongos,
peacocks and floricans, and a multitude of wintering
wildfowl.
