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When discussing the Top Tiger Reserves in India, two names frequently dominate the conversation: Ranthambore and Jim Corbett. Both reserves are iconic, yet they provide very different wildlife experiences. Ranthambore National Park is widely admired for its dry deciduous landscape, open visibility, and relatively higher probability of tiger sightings. The combination of lakes, rocky terrain, and historic ruins makes every safari visually dramatic and exciting.

In contrast, Jim Corbett National Pa

When discussing the Top Tiger Reserves in India, two names frequently dominate the conversation: Ranthambore and Jim Corbett. Both reserves are iconic, yet they provide very different wildlife experiences. Ranthambore National Park is widely admired for its dry deciduous landscape, open visibility, and relatively higher probability of tiger sightings. The combination of lakes, rocky terrain, and historic ruins makes every safari visually dramatic and exciting.

In contrast, Jim Corbett National Pa

Jim Corbett Tiger Reserve is India’s oldest national park and the origin of Project Tiger. It is located in the foothills of the Himalayas and covers an area of ​​about 1,300 square kilometres. Early mornings are magical as smoke covers the forest and sunlight filters through the trees. 

The Corbett experience is extremely diverse, as there are different zones for safari – Dhikala, Bijrani, Jhirna, and Durga Devi.

Apart from tigers, elephants, wild boars, deer, and over 600 species of birds can