The Corbett Museum is housed in the heritage home of Edward James Jim Corbett, a well-known environmentalist, hunter, and tiger conservationist. Jim Corbett's personal items, including his gun, cap, satchel, fishing net, paintings, sketches, and manuscripts' are on display. You may see his stuff and learn about his life here. The best way to get the most out of a visit to Corbett National Park is to take a museum tour. Mr. Jim Corbett's belongings and life storey, as well as some of the animals from Corbett National Park, are still on display at the Corbett Museum in Dhangarhi. The Jim Corbett Museum in Kaladhungi is a heritage property of Jim Corbett, the man who created Corbett and was a renowned hunter turned environmentalist. There are many other famous places on his name that one can visit like Corbett Waterfall, and Jim Corbett National Park. The museum gives visitors a look at Corbett's wildlife. Personal documents, paintings, sketches, manuscripts, and Jim Corbett's last search are among the items on display. Handicrafts are also available for purchase in a shop near the museums.
This cottage was erected in 1922 by Jim Corbett, a well-known administrator, civil servant, former military officer, and well-known hunter and naturalist, who resided here for many years with his sister Maggie. Despite the fact that Corbett left India in 1948 and moved to Kenya, the house he had sold was eventually bought by the Indian government, who transformed it into a museum in honour of Corbett and the work he did, particularly for the Kumaon people. Every Indian who is five years old or older must pay a Rs 10 entry fee.
There is a souvenir shop inside the museum where you may get some general wildlife knowledge, books about Corbett, and memoirs of wildlife safaris taken in Corbett National Park. You can purchase colourful handicrafts, wood carvings, Corbett t-shirts, and caps if you enjoy art. Corbett Falls, located 4 kilometres from the Museum, is another attraction for visitors.