The Chitwan tour package is designed for Nepali adventure wildlife lovers to explore Chitwan's jungle safari and Tharu culture. This trip is also known as the Sauraha package from Kathmandu.
Chitwan Jungle Safari trip - we ride on the back of an elephant or jeep and drive into the jungle. This is an exciting way to explore the jungle's wildlife at their natural home in a safe manner. It also offers a close-up sight of the one-horn rhino in its natural habitat. Furthermore, numerous species of deer, langur monkeys, wild boar, etc., can be witnessed. Over 400 bird species, either as permanent residents or migratory visitors, can be viewed on foot in the jungle and open grassland while on bird-watching and jungle walking tours as part of the Chitwan adventure trip.
We participate in canoe rides along the Rapti River on the western side of the Chitwan National Park. It provides the fantastic experience of viewing a quarter of the world's remaining Gharial population, which shelters under its banks. This fish-eating crocodile has long been hunted for the supposed aphrodisiac qualities of its snout.
UNESCO designated Chitwan National Park as a Natural World Heritage Site in 1984. We begin our Chitwan Jungle Safari, driving a car or bus from Kathmandu or Pokhara. There is also a regular flight connecting Chitwan with Kathmandu. Thus this is a beautiful opportunity to take a relaxing Chitwan wildlife safari trip. It can be combined with our trekking and peak climbing trips in the Himalayas. The Chitwan Jungle Safari is undoubtedly one of Nepal's popular wildlife adventure trips.
The park has a range of climatic seasons, each offering a unique experience. In Autumn, October through February, average temperatures of 25 degrees Celcius provide a pleasant climate. From March to June, temperatures can reach as high as 43 degrees Celcius. The hot, humid days give way to the monsoon season that typically lasts from late June until September; rivers become flooded, and roads are impossible.
In late January, local villagers are allowed to cut thatch grasses to meet their needs, which offers visitors a better viewing of wildlife. In September, November, February, and April, migratory birds join the residential birds, creating spectacular bird-watching opportunities. While the monsoon rains bring lush vegetation, most trees flower in late winter. The Palash tree, known as the "flame of the forest," and the silk cotton tree have spectacular crimson flowers that can be seen from a distance.