"Jungle Book'd"
"Tiger Sanctuaries Tour"
The state of Madhya Pradesh, part of the erstwhile Central Provinces, is the Heart of India. The state is a tourism hotspot that boasts of a rich cultural and natural heritage. From the intricately carved Khajuraho Temples to the rugged wilderness of Kanha National Park, the state offers a diverse range of attractions that cater to all kinds of travelers. On this tour, we travel through four of the most popular tiger sanctuaries of Central India, including Bandhavgarh, which inspired Kipling’s ‘Jungle Book’
Tour Summary
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14 Days, 13 Nights
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Distance: 3000 Km
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Riding Days: 11
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Level: Moderate
Tour Summary
-
14 Days, 13 Nights
-
Distance: 3000 Km
-
Riding Days: 11
-
Level: Moderate
"Tiger Sanctuaries Tour"
The state of Madhya Pradesh, part of the erstwhile Central Provinces, is the Heart of India. The state is a tourism hotspot that boasts of a rich cultural and natural heritage. From the intricately carved Khajuraho Temples to the rugged wilderness of Kanha National Park, the state offers a diverse range of attractions that cater to all kinds of travelers. On this tour, we travel through four of the most popular tiger sanctuaries of Central India, including Bandhavgarh, which inspired Kipling’s ‘Jungle Book’.
About Central India
History
The Bhimbetka caves show evidence of paleolithic settlements in present-day Madhya Pradesh. Stone age tools have also been discovered at various places along the Narmada river valley. During the early Vedic period, the Vindhya mountains formed the southern boundary of the Indo-Aryan territory. The territory that now comprises the states of Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh were ruled by numerous princes who entered into a subsidiary alliance with the British.
The flat and fertile terrain of Gangetic plains has facilitated the repeated rise and expansion of various empires, including the Maurya Empire, Gupta Empire, Delhi Sultanates, the Mughal Empire, and the Maratha Empire. During the Vedic eras of Indian history, this region was referred to as “Aryavarta” (Land of the Aryans).
Terrain
Central India has the Gangetic plains to the north and the Deccan Plateau in the south. It consists of two plateaus, Malwa and the Chhota Nagpur plateau, with an average elevation of 500 – 700 metres. The area straddles the Narmada River, which runs east and west between the Vindhya and Satpura ranges; these ranges and the Narmada are the traditional boundaries between the north and south of India. The highest point is Dhupgarh, with an elevation of 1,350 m.
The Gangetic plains is the world’s most extensive expanse of uninterrupted alluvium formed by the deposition of silt by the numerous rivers. The plains are one of the world’s most intensely farmed areas, and rank among the world’s most densely populated areas.
Roads
Central India has a roadways network that comprises national highways, state highways, district roads, and other types of roads. It is home to 14 national highways spanning 4676 km and various state highways with an overall span of 8728 km. It is a trendsetter in the country in terms of execution of the Union Government’s plan to extend the roadway network to the villages.
Climate
CENTRAL INDIA:
The summer season is characterized by hot days and nights whereas during the winter season the days are warm and sunny and nights are very cold. July marks the onset of monsoons, which last till September.
NORTHERN PLAINS:
The northern plains have characteristic extreme climatic conditions with the inland regions having hot nights and days during the summer season from April to mid-June. However during the winter season, from November to February, the days are warm and temperatures during nighttime can fall sub-zero levels. The onset of monsoons is from June and lasts till September.
About Central India
History
The Bhimbetka caves show evidence of paleolithic settlements in present-day Madhya Pradesh. Stone age tools have also been discovered at various places along the Narmada river valley. During the early Vedic period, the Vindhya mountains formed the southern boundary of the Indo-Aryan territory. The territory that now comprises the states of Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh were ruled by numerous princes who entered into a subsidiary alliance with the British.
The flat and fertile terrain of Gangetic plains has facilitated the repeated rise and expansion of various empires, including the Maurya Empire, Gupta Empire, Delhi Sultanates, the Mughal Empire, and the Maratha Empire. During the Vedic eras of Indian history, this region was referred to as “Aryavarta” (Land of the Aryans).
Terrain
Central India has the Gangetic plains to the north and the Deccan Plateau in the south. It consists of two plateaus, Malwa and the Chhota Nagpur plateau, with an average elevation of 500 – 700 metres. The area straddles the Narmada River, which runs east and west between the Vindhya and Satpura ranges; these ranges and the Narmada are the traditional boundaries between the north and south of India. The highest point is Dhupgarh, with an elevation of 1,350 m.
The Gangetic plains is the world’s most extensive expanse of uninterrupted alluvium formed by the deposition of silt by the numerous rivers. The plains are one of the world’s most intensely farmed areas, and rank among the world’s most densely populated areas.
Roads
Central India has a roadways network that comprises national highways, state highways, district roads, and other types of roads. It is home to 14 national highways spanning 4676 km and various state highways with an overall span of 8728 km. It is a trendsetter in the country in terms of execution of the Union Government’s plan to extend the roadway network to the villages.
Climate
CENTRAL INDIA:
The summer season is characterized by hot days and nights whereas during the winter season the days are warm and sunny and nights are very cold. July marks the onset of monsoons, which last till September.
NORTHERN PLAINS:
The northern plains have characteristic extreme climatic conditions with the inland regions having hot nights and days during the summer season from April to mid-June. However during the winter season, from November to February, the days are warm and temperatures during nighttime can fall sub-zero levels. The onset of monsoons is from June and lasts till September.
“But the wildest of all the wild animals was the Cat. He walked by himself, and all places were alike to him.”
Tour Itinerary
Steeped in history yet overflowing with modern life. Colourful, cacophonous Delhi pulsates with the relentless rhythms of humanity like few other cities on earth.
Enthralling, historical Jaipur, Rajasthan’s capital, is the gateway to India’s most flamboyant state.
One of India’s most renowned sanctuaries for Royal Bengal Tigers. The national park is also considered a prominent heritage site due to the ancient ruins found inside.
A supreme display of Mughal-influenced Rajput architecture in the shape of spectacular palaces, temples and royal chhatris (cenotaphs).
Is situated on the banks of river Narmada. Its most famous sights are the Dhuandhar Falls, Marble Rocks, and the Chaunsath Yogini temple.
Widely known as the "Queen of Satpuras", Pachmarhi is a part of the Satpura Biosphere Reserve. It is also famous for the Satpura Tiger Reserve and Satpura National Park,
Madhya Pradesh is the king of the jungle when it comes to tiger parks, and Kanha is its most famous. The forests are vast, and it is one of India's best parks for sightings.
The reserve supports huge populations of deer and antelope, including the southern swamp deer (barasingha) which exists nowhere else.
If your sole reason for visiting an Indian tiger reserve is to see a tiger, look no further. India's 2014 tiger census counted 68 tigers here, the great majority of them in the relatively small (453 sq. km) territory .
The Sanjay-Dubri National Park, situated on the banks of river Banas, is home to several exotic species of birds.
India's most titillating town is famed far and wide for the erotic stone carvings that swathe Khajuraho’s three groups of World Heritage–listed temples.
The magical allure of the Taj Mahal draws tourists to Agra like moths to a wondrous flame. And despite the hype, it’s every bit as good as you’ve heard.
Steeped in history yet overflowing with modern life. Colourful, cacophonous Delhi pulsates with the relentless rhythms of humanity like few other cities on earth.
Back home safely after a fulfilling adventure.
Tour Information
- Guided tour as per itinerary.
- Experienced tour guides.
- Road maps and travel information.
- All hotel accommodation and meals.
- All transfers including Airport transfers, sightseeing spots and during the ride.
- All motorcycle hire charges for the guided tour duration.
- Fuel.
- Third party insurance for the motorcycles.
- All sightseeing spot entry tickets and guide charges (excluding camera charges).
- Road and bridge tolls.
- Skilled motorcycle mechanic.
- Support vehicle for carrying luggage, spares, medical kit and other essentials.
- Tour T-shirt and Hoodie.
- Goods and Services Tax.
- Adequate travel, medical and accidental insurance of the riders.
- Air travel and visas.
- Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.
- Tips and laundry.
- Repair of damages to the motorcycle caused by the riders.
- Personal riding and safety gear.
- All telephone/mobile services.
- Anything not mentioned in the Inclusions section.
Signed copies of:
- Insurance & Medical Form
- Liability Waiver Form
Original and 2 photocopies each, of following:
- Driving License
- International Driving Permit
- Travel Insurance
- Passport
- Visa
Passport sized photographs (Four)
- Riding Jacket
- Riding Pants
- Motorcycle Boots
- Helmet : Full face (essential)
- Riding Gloves
- Kidney Belt
- Hydration Pack
- Water Resistant Backpack
- Goggles/Sunglasses
- Snood/Buff Scarf
Essentials:
- Sun Block
- Mosquito Repellent
- Hand Sanitizer
- Insulated Flask
- Lip Balm
- Sun Hat/Cap
- Personal Medication
- Basic First Aid Kit
Special Offers
We are offering limited period discounts. Contact us to find out if you are eligible.