Jim Corbett Park

Jim Corbet Park (Delhi) stretches along the banks of the Ramgangar River at the foot of the Himalayas, a few hours drive from the Indian city of Delhi. The park, or rather the reserve, was founded by the famous naturalist, man-eating tiger hunter, photographer and writer Jim Corbett. It was later named after its founder. The reserve covers an area of almost 600 square kilometers and is considered the largest in India.

The main inhabitants of the park are the Royal Bengal Tigers. By the way, this is where many species of large cats live. In the park in general, a huge variety of birds, animals and reptiles is concentrated: crocodiles, snakes, jackals, wild boars, elephants, deer, monkeys and a great many different birds. All the inhabitants of the park live in natural conditions, so walking without, and therefore the heart of the reserve is not accessible to visitors, and walking is allowed only in the border forest belt.