A trip to Nepal is incomplete if you have not been on a jungle safari. While the mountains of the north have some of the highest and most magnificent peaks in the world, the tropical jungles of the Terai preserve some of the best wildlife habitat in the subcontinent. Some of these rich wildlife habitats are now protected, and can be toured on elephant back, 4 WD vehicles, and dugout canoes or on foot accompanied by a licensed guide.
This park is the most popular destination for tourists wanting to have a good experience of the region’s wildlife. It was declared a national park in 1973.

In 1984, UNESCO designated it as a Natural World Heritage Site. The park offers protection to 56 species of mammals including the one-horned rhinoceros, Bengal tiger, leopard, sloth bear, wild elephant, striped hyena, Gangetic dolphin and wild bison. There are an estimated species of birds, 126 species of fish, 590 species of butterflies and 47 species of reptiles in the park. A recent study also points out that over a third of Nepal's total population is in Chitwan.
The park is spread over an area of 932 sq.km and located in the lowlands of the kingdom. The forest cover is predominantly sal, interspersed with tall grasslands, small hills, ox-bow lakes and flood plains

Currently we have two Jungle Safari Packages, where one is outside the park, and another one is inside the Park.