One Day Trip to Sariska from Jaipur

An Adventurous Same Trip to Sariska Tiger Reserve

This exciting one day tour from Jaipur to Sariska gives you an opportunity to seek this beautiful Tiger Reserve from inside and experience some wild moments with the Tigers and other creatures. Sariska Tiger Reserve situated in the Alwar District of Rajasthan is 107 Km from Jaipur. Experience the history, wildlife and nature of the Sariska National Park.

Tour Essential Info

• Approx one way distance: Sariska National Park (135 km or 84 miles)
• One way travel time: About 3 hr to Sariska
• Route: 4-Lane Express National Highway (NH) No. 21

Highlights

• Visit in and around Sariska National Park.
• Enjoy jeep/canter safari in Sariska.
• Admiring the natural beauty and see wildlife, which includes wild cat, bear, hyena, deer, wild boar, leopard and tiger in Sariska Tiger Reserve.

Tour Itinerary

• At 08:00 AM: Your tour will begin with a pickup from your hotel in Jaipur city limits.
• At 12:00 PM: Sariska National Park. You have to check-in and submit the required identification papers for entering the forest. Later you will be assigned a gypsy to view the natural habitat of various wildlife animals like bear, hyena, deer, wild boar, leopard and tigers.
• 06:00 PM: After visiting Sariska Tiger Reserve, you will drive back to Jaipur. This wonderful wildlife tour will surely add lot of thrill to your life.
• Around 09:00 PM you will reach Jaipur and then our driver will drop you at your desired place.

Sariska Tiger Reserve

The Sariska Tiger Reserve is one of the most renowned national parks in India located in the Alwar district of the state of Rajasthan. Originally a hunting preserve of the erstwhile Alwar state, the area was declared a wildlife reserve in 1955. In 1978, it was given the status of a tiger reserve making it a part of India's Project Tiger scheme. The present area of the park is 866 km². The park is situated 107 km from Jaipur and 200 km from Delhi.

Some of the wildlife found in the Sariska Tiger Reserve include the Bengal tiger, leopard, jungle cat, hyena, jackal, chital, sambar, caracal, langur, wild boar, four-horned deer (chowsingha) and several species of birds. The reserve's tiger population nearly disappeared in 2005, however after sustained efforts by Wildlife Institute of India (WII) and state government of Rajasthan, the crisis was averted. There are no Tigers, currently (2008). However the forests do have Deer - Sambar, Monkeys and Nilgay.