Corbett National Park
Corbett National Park is India’s first National Park. The Park was established in August 8, 1936, and named after the Governor of the United Provinces, Sir Malcolm Hailey, as Hailey National Park. In 1952, the Park’s name was changed to Ramganga National Park. In 1957, the Park was renamed yet again
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Ranthambore National Park
The Ranthambore National Park encompasses nearly 400 sq. kms. of dry deciduous forest in south western Rajasthan. The Park derives its name form the fortress of Ranthambore which sits on a rocky outcrop in the forest. Vast in size , it encompasses an area of nearly 7 kms. in circumference. Its history dates back to the 11th century when Rana Hamir ruled from its ramparts. Its massive battlements enclose one of India's most ancient forts.

Kanha National Park
Kanha National Park, home to a wide range of wildlife is one of India's largest national parks. It is a mesmerizing area covered with Sal forest and lightly wooded grassland. The Park also has a web of numerous rivers and streams. The tiger and the highland barasingha are the highlights of this park. Realising the danger on the Tiger population in the country, the Government started the "Project Tiger" at Kanha and in 1974 the area was declared a Tiger reserve
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Periyar National Park
The most renowned destination is the Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary at Thekkady, one of India's major sanctuary areas. The drive to Thekkady itself is enchanting as the road winds through tranquil countryside, rich plantations and thick jungles. 

Sunderbans National Park
The Sunderbans forest is home to more than 400 tigers. The Bengal Tigers have adapted themselves very well to the saline and aqua environs and are extremely good swimmers. As you enter the adventurous wild land of the Sundarbans you'll be thrilled to see the chital dear and rhesus monkey. The aqua fauna of Sunderbans include variety of fishes, red fiddler crabs and hermit crabs. 

Sariska National Park

Sariska National Park is situated in the state of Rajasthan in northwestern India. Spread over a huge area of 800 sq. km, Sariska acted as a hunting reserve for the royal family of Alwar. The park which was declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1958, came under the project tiger in 1979. Today it has the distinction of being one of the most visited parks in India owing to its close proximity to cities like Delhi and Jaipur. The park remains open throughout the year while the best time to visit are the months from November to June. Some ancient temples and historical monuments are situated inside the Sariska park. The wide variety of animals, birds and plants found and the picturesque surroundings of the Aravali hills make this place a naturalist's paradise.