India is a land of colorful diversity as it is rich in flora and fauna and heavily dense forests. But when we talk about Indian national parks we all know that parks enhance the beauty of nature. The major list of national parks in North India established by the government is to preserve the wildlife of endangered species and explore the wilderness of these endangered species.
In India, there are 450 national parks and wildlife sanctuaries and 3000 amazing wildlands, and other beautiful scenic destinations. We need to encourage wildlife tourism in India because we know it has varied wildlife forests in India. In today’s times, foreign tourists are attracted to wildlife tourism in some countries wildlife tourism has become the backbone of their economy.
If you people want to explore these national parks like Jim Corbett National Park, Kaziranga National Park, Ranthambore, Bandhavgarh National Park, and many others. As we are providing great wildlife tour packages in India. While encouraging wildlife tourism people would be aware of the importance of wildlife species in human life.
Let’s Discover Best National Park In North India which are as follows:-
Jim Corbett National Park, Uttrakhand
Jim Corbett National Park in North India is one of the oldest and most popular parks in terms of wildlife tourism. This national park is located in Nainital district of Uttarakhand. Jim Corbett National Park is home to Royal Bengal Tigers. Hailey National Park is another name for Jim Corbett National Park. You may also spot some beautiful natural landscapes, riverine belts, and rolling hills. This national park was established in 1936 and if you’re planning to visit jim corbett then don’t forget to enjoy Jungle Safari.
Dibru Saikhowa National Park, Assam
Dibru Saikhowa National Park is an amazing park, which is located in the Tinsukia district of the state of Assam. This national park was established in 1986 by the government. Dibru Saikhowa National Park is considered to be the 19 biodiversity hotspots in the world. This wildlife sanctuary was established in 1999 and this park covers 340sqkm. You may also spot endangered species that are rare in nature such as Hoolock gibbon, Caped langur, Slow loris, Water buffalo, tiger, elephant, Gangetic river dolphin, etc.. This park is generally famous among Bird watchers which are extremely rare and endangered species. The weather of this climate is tropical, where summers are hot and wet whereas, winters are cold and dry.
Binsar, Uttarakhand
Binsar National Park in North India which is located in Kumaon Hills, Uttarakhand. This national park is quite famous for Bird Watching and Photography. Binsar wildlife sanctuary is fully covered with lush greenery and this park remains open for tourists every single day from 9:00 AM to 7:30 PM. You may engage in many different activities like Jeep Safari, Bird Watching, Wildlife Spotting, and Temples. You may also enjoy some sports-related activities like Trekking, Hiking, and Jungle Walks. This national park is connected with major towns in Uttarakhand and cities in Northern India.
Dachigam National Park, Jammu & Kashmir
Dachigam National Park is located in Jammu & Kashmir at 22km from Srinagar. This national park is quite famous for endangered species such as hangul, and Kashmir tag which are rare in nature. This park’s name is Dachigam literally means “Ten Villages” in memory of the Ten Villages which are relocated from the park. You may also spot rare species like Red Deer, Himalayan Black Deer, Exotic Himalayan Birds, and Himalayan marmot. This park remains open from 10:00 Am to 5:00 Pm. Personal vehicles are not allowed inside the park. Dachigam national park also shelters various wildlife species like musk deer, leopard, black bear, etc… you might enjoy trekking over there but their road is quite harsh, jagged, and rocky. Many Foreign tourists visit to explore the wilderness of the nature of this park.
Tura, Meghalaya- Unexplored Garo Hills
Tura Peak is located in West Garo Hills District, which is highly rich in flora and fauna. The forests of Tura are mainly deciduous and evergreen forests which are filled with various trees like Tura Peak, rare orchids, and medicinal varieties. Some fruit trees are found such as plums, peaches, pears, oranges, etc… Many tourists attract to Nokrek Park to explore the hilly town, Pelgawari falls, DC Park, and Gangdrakdare. You may also spot various animals such as leopards, golden cats, wild buffalo, and many more.
Manas National Park, Assam
Manas National Park is the only land that is very rich in the population of the Royal Bengal Tigers. This national park was established in 1990 and covers an area of 2837sqkm. The majority of the land is covered by grasslands of Terai, Bhabar Type, and has more than 650 species of Angiosperms alone. Manas national park is also known for Bird Watching as it is considered to be an ideal home for birds which are more than 300 species such as crake, swamp, trogo, bristled grassbirds, etc. If you are planning to visit this park then make sure you go for Elephant Ride, Jungle Safari, and Bird Watching.
Dudhwa National Park, Uttarakhand
Dudhwa National Park is perfect for wildlife enthusiasts because this park is all about wildlife, nature, and diversity. This national park comes under the sub-Himalayan area called as Terai Belt. You may find endangered species such as Swamp Deer, Bengal Florican, Leopard, etc…not only this but Dudhwa is also famous for Bird Watching like Woodpeckers, Bulbuls, Kingfishers, Hornbill, and many others. This national park is covered in an area of 811 sq km. The best time to visit Dudhwa National Park is on or after 15 November to 15 June of every calendar year. An amazing national park in north India.
Wrapping Up
National parks are those areas where it protects places of natural beauty. It’s home to many endangered species. The main objective of this national park is to keep the environment healthy and resilient. This means it continuously provides important ecosystem services such as nutrient cycle, climate regulation, air, and water purification, and pollination.
