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Best Time For Tiger Sighting

October to April is classed as the ‘best time to visit’ India, because the climate is cooler, so game drives and travelling will be far more comfortable, and this fits in well with the addition of tiger spotting. Throughout these months, viewing the tigers and the other wildlife in the national parks is fantastic, however, the scenery does change extremely quickly with the ever-increasing temperatures.
October to the end of December is ‘green’. After the monsoons, the parks become lush and green, with water filled areas of land making the scenery spectacular. The grass is longer and water is plentiful, which can make spotting the tigers a little harder, maybe this just adds to the excitement though. Although trips to India are often purely based on seeing the tigers, do not dismiss travelling earlier. They may be harder to spot, but the scenery is fantastic, with flowers blooming and trees blossoming, this truly is a great time to visit. The birdlife during this time is second to none and if you are a keen birder, travelling at this time is a must.
From January onwards the temperature increases rapidly, topping 40 degrees at times. With this increase in temperature however comes less water, drier, dustier land and less foliage. Because of the ever decreasing water supply, wildlife tends to congregate around the last remaining waterholes making it a good time to see and photograph the wildlife within the parks. The chances of spotting the tigers are higher as they have fewer places to disappear off into.

MONTH BY MONTH GUIDE

Canter Safari booking opens 45 days in advance.
Canter safari is possible only during morning and evening hours.
Morning Timings: 6:00 AM to 11:30 AM and Evening Timings: 12:00 PM to 5:30 PM.
Please carry your mentioned ID details with you during your Canter Safari Tour. It will be checked at the entry gate.
Canter safari is possible only in Dhikala Zone of Corbett Park.

Prohibitory orders in dhikala zone

Liquor and non-vegetarian food is not allowed. All your personal and non-biodegradable waste such as tin cans, plastics, glass bottles, metal foil etc. should be placed in a carry bag and disposed of after you finish the trip. This is to protect the climate and animals in the Dhikala region.