📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Rohit Sharma (some additional editing by Cart)
Travel
Jungle Camps India Takes Travelers Through Pench, Rukhad and Kanha
✍️ The Hindu
🗓 10 Nov 2026, 12:32 PM
👁 12
Jungle Camps India is offering guided tours to the wildlife‑rich regions of Pench, Rukhad and Kanha national parks, giving visitors an immersive experience in Madhya Pradesh's forest landscapes.
Jungle Camps India, a niche adventure operator, has launched a new package that takes travelers on a wildlife safari through three of Madhya Pradesh’s most celebrated national parks.
The first stop is Pench National Park, known for its dense teak forests and as the inspiration behind the classic film "Sholay." Visitors can spot tigers, leopards, sloth bears and a variety of bird species during a guided jeep trek.
From Pench, the tour moves to the village of Rukhad, a quiet gateway that offers a glimpse into rural life while serving as a launch point for the next leg of the journey.
The final destination is Kanha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site famed for its large tiger population and the iconic “Kanha” tiger. The package includes overnight stays in eco‑camps, wildlife photography sessions and expert commentary on conservation efforts.
"Our aim is to provide an authentic, low‑impact experience that connects people with nature while supporting local communities," said a spokesperson for Jungle Camps India.
The first stop is Pench National Park, known for its dense teak forests and as the inspiration behind the classic film "Sholay." Visitors can spot tigers, leopards, sloth bears and a variety of bird species during a guided jeep trek.
From Pench, the tour moves to the village of Rukhad, a quiet gateway that offers a glimpse into rural life while serving as a launch point for the next leg of the journey.
The final destination is Kanha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site famed for its large tiger population and the iconic “Kanha” tiger. The package includes overnight stays in eco‑camps, wildlife photography sessions and expert commentary on conservation efforts.
"Our aim is to provide an authentic, low‑impact experience that connects people with nature while supporting local communities," said a spokesperson for Jungle Camps India.