Ranthambore Tourism
A tiny village that derives its name from two hills - Ran and Thambor, Ranthambhore in the state of Rajasthan is endowed with a magnificient environment. Its deciduous forests are rich in flora and fauna that inhabits a wide span of all species. A land, which boasts of a legendary history, was the stronghold of the Yadavas in the 8th century. Later in the 10th century, it came under rule of the mighty Chauhans, which continued as such till the Mughals acquired its possession.
Rathambore is a dream destination for wildlife enthusiasts. Famed for its avid wildlife, Rathambore proffers a picturesque ambiance with rocky smudges, lovely hills, pretty lakes, ponds and beautiful ravines. Its rugged terrain and strategic location in the midst of Vindhya and Aravalli ranges makes it a perfect asylum for those estranged and exotic breeds in the Animal Kingdom.
Rathambhore is famous for the Wildlife Sanctuary by the same name where one can witness the juxtaposition of wildlife, history and nature. Dotted with so many structures of the past, Ranthambhore offers the fabulous mixture of a heritage site as well as the magical charm of a rich wild life. The ruins of yesteryears, which are spotted through out the length and breadth of the forests give Rathambhore a unique and invigorating appeal.
A pictorial place with extensive range of dazzling landscapes, Rathambhore offers something unusual to its visitors. The mesmerizing ride through the undulating grasslands, gushing streams, open scrubs, densely wooded valleys, deep ravines flanked by steep peaks would definitely provide one with a rejuvenating vigor.
Ranthambhore would be the best place to squander if the traveler in you is quite proud of the rich legacy of an ancient township. Its majestic relics like the ruined pavilions, crumbling walls, wells, and other glittering edifices of kingships quench your thirst to be in the midst of a glorious past.
Ranthambhore Fort
The fort is constructed in such a way that even though the enemies besieged the fort, they could not make an easy access. Its four colossal gateways are so strong that it could not be rammed with herds of elephants. The only entry to the fort is through this lofty gateway that encompass so many defense mechanisms. Now the interior of the fort is almost empty except that of the two temples in the name of Lord Shiva and Ganesh.
Though only a remnant of the bastion is left, its historical significance makes it one among the popular destination where scores of tourists frequents.
Ranthambhore National Park
It is not just the tigers that make the park so special. The park is an
exceptional place where history and the mother nature intertwined
together to present a stunning spectacle. One cannot witness the
astonishing scenery of spotting the wildlife under the roof of a superb
architectural splendor of yesteryears. The remnant of the old fort
inside the park has been reclaimed by the inhabitants of the park.
In 1955 this park was declared as a wildlife sanctuary and later in the year 1980 it got the status of a National Park. During 1984, the northeast and southern forests were declared as Keladevi and Sawai Man Singh sanctuaries.
Ranthambhore National Park is renowned as the perfect asylum for the tigers. The sheer joy of spotting the tigers in the daylight could not be sketched through words. One can even see the tigers hunt in front of the visitors. Apart from the royal inhabitants, the park exposes the visitors in to a world of natural beauty with a wide variety of vegetation. The thick woody forests of the park is a hub of so many estranged wild animals.
Park also houses the colourful inhabitants of the world, both exotic and migratory. In short, the Rathambhore National park encompasses almost all the species in the animal and plant kingdom. An ideal location to photograph the wildlife in its natural charm, Rathambhore is considered as a dream destination of wild life freaks.
One can find suitable accommodation facilities in the near premises of the park with excellent internal transportation. Rathambhore National Park is open to the visitors during the months from October to mid June.
In 1955 this park was declared as a wildlife sanctuary and later in the year 1980 it got the status of a National Park. During 1984, the northeast and southern forests were declared as Keladevi and Sawai Man Singh sanctuaries.
Ranthambhore National Park is renowned as the perfect asylum for the tigers. The sheer joy of spotting the tigers in the daylight could not be sketched through words. One can even see the tigers hunt in front of the visitors. Apart from the royal inhabitants, the park exposes the visitors in to a world of natural beauty with a wide variety of vegetation. The thick woody forests of the park is a hub of so many estranged wild animals.
Park also houses the colourful inhabitants of the world, both exotic and migratory. In short, the Rathambhore National park encompasses almost all the species in the animal and plant kingdom. An ideal location to photograph the wildlife in its natural charm, Rathambhore is considered as a dream destination of wild life freaks.
One can find suitable accommodation facilities in the near premises of the park with excellent internal transportation. Rathambhore National Park is open to the visitors during the months from October to mid June.
Bengaluru derives its name from the Kannada words ‘benda kalluru’, which
means the land of boiled beans. According to legend, Veera Ballara, the
Hoysala king, once lost his way during a hunting expedition. Wandering
around, he met an old lady who gave him boiled beans to eat. In order to
show his gratitude, he named the place, Benda Kalluru. Some historians
believe that the name was derived from the ‘benga’ or ‘ven kai’ tree.
Bangalore, as we know it today, was formed by Kempe Gowda. Formerly,
Bangalore was ruled by a number of rulers and dynasties, including the
Vijayanagara Empire and Tipu Sultan. A number of temples and monuments,
which were built in the earlier days, are still a part of the city’s
landscape. Major towns and subdivisions were formed during various
rules. The city was sold to the rulers in Mysore in the earlier days and
was later in the hands of the British whose rule continued till
Independence.
Tourists have a host of food options to choose from when visiting
Bangalore. The city has innumerable ‘Darshinis’ in every nook and corner
where South Indian treats like idlis and dosas are offered. Bangalore
also has a strong food culture, which is why it has restaurants serving
world cuisine, right from French to Vietnamese. 
Although, Bangalore is known for its pleasant weather throughout the year, winter is the best time to visit Bangalore. 
Location:
Outskirts of Jaisalmer, 16 Km from the city
Location:
140 K.M. near Jaisalmer 
Location:
In the outskirts of Jaisalmer, 42 K.M. from the main town 
