INDIA
Monica Singh | Jul 29, 2025, 12:43 PM IST
1.Bandhavgarh National Park, Madhya Pradesh
Bandhavgarh has the highest number of tigers in India. Its buffer zones are usually open in August, and the lush forests and hilly landscape make every safari feel like a movie scene.
2.Tadoba-Andhari Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra
Tadoba is one of the few parks open all year and offers great chances to spot tigers, even during the rainy season. With thick forests, misty paths, and busy waterholes, it's a perfect monsoon getaway for wildlife lovers.
3.Kanha Tiger Reserve, Madhya Pradesh
Kanha, which inspired The Jungle Book, is known for its open meadows and sal forests. While the core zones close during heavy rains, the buffer areas stay open and offer chances to spot tigers, barasinghas, and wild boars in the lush, rainy landscape.
4.Satpura Tiger Reserve, Madhya Pradesh
Satpura is a perfect destination if you’re looking for a peaceful, offbeat safari. It offers walking safaris and canoe rides, giving you a chance to explore the forest up close and maybe spot a tiger or leopard along the way.
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5.Pench National Park, MP and Maharashtra
Pench’s buffer zones stay open in August. With lush greenery, colourful birds, and rare tiger sightings, it’s a great monsoon getaway.
6.Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary, Kerala
Wayanad, situated in the Western Ghats, isn’t famous for tigers but is full of wildlife. In August, the forests turn lush and misty, offering a chance to see not just tigers, but also elephants and wild gaurs.
7.Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan
Ranthambore's lush greenery and ancient ruins make a beautiful setting for rare tiger sightings during the rains. While core zones close during the monsoon, some buffer areas stay open.
