Jim Corbett Safari Online Packages

Best Time To Visit!

Main Visiting Season Jim Corbett National Park!

Winter (October - February)

It is the ideal season for bird watching. Bird enthusiasts are recommended to visit during the winter season to see a variety of birds. It is also the most popular time to see a tiger. During this time of year, there is a good chance of seeing a tiger in the wild. The temperature is 5 degrees Celsius during this season, yet the days are lovely and warm. The night can be quite cold. As a result, it is the greatest time to enjoy frigid nights. Animals are often recognised around this time because they come out to sunbathe.

Monsoon (July - September)

It is the optimum time for individuals who wish to avoid crowds. The crowd flow slows during the monsoon season. It is ideal for trekking enthusiasts seeking a memorable adventure. From mid-June through October, the monsoon season is in effect. During this time, the temperature drops and the weather remains comfortable. The rainy season is animal mating season; hence the park is closed to tourists during that period. Furthermore, the dangers of soil erosion and landslides can be detrimental. This is the greatest season to visit Corbett National Park's flora. With the addition of foliage and plants, the area becomes breathtaking

Summer (March to June)

From March to mid-June, the summer season is in effect. The temperature rises dramatically throughout this period. The daytime temperature can reach 40 degrees Celsius. During this period, both people and animals are subjected to the fury of the rising sun. This is the ideal time to see animals. During the summer, a scorching wind blows throughout the day. And a dense cloud of dust blankets the area, occasionally punctuated by thunderstorms. This is considered the greatest season for river rafting. River rafting enthusiasts can visit during this time period.

 

BEST TIME TO VISIT

The Jim Corbett National Park entails the Uttarakhand districts of Nainital, Pauri Garhwal, and Almora. It is one of India's oldest national parks. The park is well-known for its Project Tiger effort, which aims to save India's endangered Bengal tiger. The reserve has a total area of 1318.54 square kilometres, with 520 square kilometres of core area and 797.72 square kilometres of buffer land. The park was renamed Ramganga National Park after India's independence in 1947. However, in 1956, it was renamed Jim Corbett National Park in honour of Colonel Jim Corbett.

From mid-November until mid-June, Corbett National Park is open. The Jhirna zone of Corbett National Park is open year-round. Birjani zone is open from mid-October to mid-June, and Dhikala's main core region is open from November 15th. During the monsoon season, the park is partially closed. During the monsoon, the majority of the roads in Birjani and Dhikala are washed away. After sundown, the gates stay closed, and no nocturnal driving is permitted.