 01. Elephant Safari: Travel through open grassland and dense forest on elephant back in search of rare games. Be on the lookout for the great one horned rhino, four species of deer, wild boar, sloth bear, leopard, Bison and the big one the Royal Bengal tiger.
02. Canoeing: A traditional dugout canoe takes you on a silent trip down the Rapti river to view birds, crocodiles and the animal on the river bank (from October through to mid –March).
03. Nature Walk: Our trained naturalists take you to prime spots to view deer, rhino, sloth bears and other wildlife. Detailed knowledge of the wildlife and jungle will enhance your trip.
 04. Bird Watching: An early moming walk through the bush an along the Rapti river is a must to view many of the more than 450 species of exotic birds including the Giant Hombill, Lesser Florican and Paradise Flycatcher. Again you will be accompanied by our experienced naturalists.
05. Jungle Excursion: Guests staying longer than two nights will be taken by Land Rover Jeep into heart of the park for a good chance to spot the rare species (from mid-November through to May)
06. Swimming Elephant Bathing: The clear water of Rapti tempts you to swim in the sunny days either before or after lunch or just relax beside the serene river and watch the graceful elephants taking a bath.
07. Elephant Briefing: Of all the animals, elephants are probably the most graceful. Our naturalists will show you how the elephant’s meals are prepared and how they eat. They will explain the nature and babit of the elephant. If particularly interested in driving the animal, an opportunity will be provided.
08. Evening in the Lodge or hotel: Evenings at the lodge are as exciting as the day’s adventures. Our friendly trained naturalists and jungle guides are there to make you feel at home and tell you exciting jungle stories. This follows a breathtaking Tharu stick dance (a cultural programme performed by the ethnic group of Chitwan) / Slides show and a delicious buffet dinner and then relax around the huge log fire an try famous jungle cocktails. |
Royal Chitwan National Park stands today as a successful testimony of nature conservation in South Asia. This is the first National Park of Nepal establised in 1973 to preserve a unique ecosystem significantly valuable to the whole world. There are three dominant vegetation types, over 50 species of mammals, more than 400 types of birds and as many as 67 different types of butterflies. If spotting a tiger still remains a rare experience, other animals such as the on-horned rhinoceros, sloth bears, different types of deer, monkeys and even fresh-water dolphins are often and easily seen. The river banks are home to different alligator species. Turtles are also found here. The Park has gained much wider recognition in the world since UNESCO included this area on the list of World Heritage Site is 1984.