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Tiger Safari Pilibhit

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About Tiger Safari

Explore Nature's Haven
Pilibhit Tiger Reserve Unveiled

Welcome to Pilibhit Tiger Reserve, a remarkable sanctuary in northern India that's not just about tigers – it's a celebration of nature's wonders. Established in 2008 and sprawling over 800 square kilometers across Uttar Pradesh, Pilibhit Tiger Reserve is a vibrant mosaic of ecosystems. From dense forests to marshy swamps and expansive grasslands, it provides a haven for diverse wildlife, including Bengal tigers, elephants, leopards, and an array of colorful bird species.

For those seeking adventure and a deeper connection with nature, the reserve provides guided safaris and nature walks. Imagine the thrill of witnessing these incredible creatures in their natural habitat, coupled with an opportunity to understand the importance of conservation. Pilibhit Tiger Reserve is not just a destination; it's an invitation to explore, learn, and appreciate the intricate tapestry of life in the wild. So, whether you're a wildlife enthusiast or just yearning for a peaceful escape, Pilibhit Tiger Reserve beckons with its untamed beauty and a promise of unforgettable experiences in the heart of nature.

Note:  For Tiger Safari timing connect hotel front desk.

Tiger Safari Photo Gallery
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Chuka Beach

This canal system, built in 1926, is situated between Sharda dam and canal. It is a beautiful tourist destination known as Chuka Beach.

Chuka Beach features:

  • One bamboo hut
  • One tree house
  • Four Thara huts
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Jungle Safari

Explore the wilderness of Pilibhit through Jungle Safari in the renowned Pilibhit Tiger Reserve. Options include thrilling jeep rides and unique elephant safaris, providing opportunities to witness diverse wildlife, including the majestic Bengal tiger. Guided tours enhance the experience, offering insights into the rich flora and fauna of the region.

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Bifurcation Point

This canal system, constructed around 1926, features a bifurcation point from which three canals originate:

  1. Hardoi Branch: Originating from the bifurcation point.
  2. Kheri Branch: Originating from the bifurcation point.
  3. Sharda Sea Feeder Channel: Originating from the bifurcation point. Head regulators for all three canals are located here.

This system is designed to efficiently distribute water for agricultural purposes.

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Barahasinga Tal

The favorite marshy grass of reindeer grows in this pond. Due to which the herd of reindeer is often seen here. The barasingha is a large deer with a shoulder height of 44 to 46 in (110 to 120 cm) and a head-to-body length of nearly 6 ft (180 cm). Its hair is rather woolly and yellowish brown above but paler below, with white spots along the spine. The throat, belly, inside of the thighs and beneath the tail is white. In summer the coat becomes bright rufous-brown. The neck is maned. Females are paler than males. Young are spotted.
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Crocodile Point

Crocodile is a skilled and powerful swimmer, which is found abundantly in every submerged parts of Pilibhit Tiger Reserve. It is usually easily visible from small water lakes to river estuaries. Its main habits include sunbathing on sandy land along the water in winter, it uses snakes, fish, turtles, birds, various types of small mammals, and dead carcasses in addition to various types of wildlife it is placed in Schedule-I.
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Python Point

In the Red Data Book of CN, this giant snake python, which has been successfully shown in every habitat of Pilibhit Tiger Reserve, comes out along the path of the endangered wildlife IU has been listed in the category, while the Indian Wildlife (Protection) Act 1972 has placed ISRO Schedule. It is easily visible due to sun being soaked in autumn. Its food includes small mammals,