Morning and Afternoon Safari in the National Park. Meals and Overnight stay at Resort.
Tadoba National Park, has a rich history that dates back several centuries. The area that is now the park was originally inhabited by several indigenous tribes, including the Gond and the Kolam. During the British colonial era in India, the forests in the region were used for timber production, and the wildlife was hunted for sport. The first efforts to conserve the forests and wildlife in the region began in the early 20th century when the forests were declared as protected areas. In 1935, the Tadoba Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary was established, covering an area of approximately 116 square kilometers.
After India gained independence in 1947, the government of Maharashtra took over the management of the sanctuary. The area was expanded over the years, and in 1955, it was declared a national park. The park was named after the tribal deity, Tadoba, and the river Andhari that flows through the park.
Over the years, Tadoba National Park has undergone several conservation initiatives to protect its wildlife and ecosystems. In 1995, the park was designated as a Project Tiger reserve, aimed at conserving the endangered Bengal tiger. Today, the park is home to over 115 tigers, making it one of the best places in India to spot these majestic animals.