Sundarban National Park is renowned for its vast mangrove forests and its unique wildlife, including the elusive Bengal tiger.
Sundarban National Park, located in the Indian state of West Bengal, is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site. Spanning over 4000 square miles, it is the largest estuarine mangrove forest in the world. The park serves as a crucial habitat for a host of endangered species, most notably the Bengal tiger. Sundarban's geographical formation includes an intricate network of tidal waterways, mudflats, and small islands of salt-tolerant mangrove forests. The area is not only a critical environment for wildlife like saltwater crocodiles, spotted deer, and various bird species but also holds cultural and historical significance for the local communities who rely on its biodiversity. Visitors to Sundarban can embark on guided boat tours to explore its rich ecosystems. This park provides the ideal setting for those seeking wildlife adventures, birdwatching, and understanding the delicate balance between man and nature in one of the world's most unique and fragile environments.
Sajnekhali Watch Tower - a key spot for wildlife observation.
Unique habitat of the Bengal tiger within mangrove forests.
Boat safaris along the maze of waterways for unparalleled wildlife viewing.
Dobanki Canopy Walk for a treetop view of the forest.
The world's largest contiguous mangrove forest system, critical for bio-diversity.
Home to the rare and endangered Bengal tiger thriving in a unique ecosystem.
A labyrinth of riverine systems providing a rich habitat for aquatic and terrestrial life.