India Wildlife Safaris - Give you the opportunity to explore the wildlife safaries of India and get a feel of the wild by availing wildlife safaris that has been designed keeping in mind the rich heritage of wildlife and comforts of tourists.
A wildlife safari in India with Nature Safari is one of the best travel experiences. Discover India's famous wilderness regions, home to a spectacular array of species, ranging across a wide variety of landscapes. Whether you're camping out or staying in a luxury lodge or a private homestay, you'll find yourself transported into the India of your dreams.
The dormitory-style Mothanguri (wildlife resort) rest-house is basic but
clean, and is in a truly idyllic spot. Food must be brought along for
yourself and for the forest guards with you. Barpeta Road has shops enough
to stock up, but if coming from Gauhati in private transport it may be as
well to avail yourself of the more ample shopping there. We had no less than
four guards assigned to our case, boarding the vehicle at the Forest Office
and staying with us throughout. Extra provisions were bought in Barpeta Road
to be sure there was enough to go round. There are cooks and a caretaker at
the Manas wildlife resort who cater diligently to every need, even obtaining
beer from the small Bhutanese shop at the border check-post if so required.
Accommodation rates for the rest-house are Rs120/room/night. Park entrance
fees are Rs250/person, plus Rs300 for your vehicle.
The guards like to keep an eye on you at all times, so even if birding for
a quick ten minutes down the track bear in mind you must be escorted. This
is somewhat merited if only as Tiger appear to be regularly seen fairly near
the Manas jungle Resort. When you go off around the park in your vehicle,
expect the whole crew to jump in with you. Ask the caretaker to boat you
across the river to Bhutan for a wander on the far (western) bank.
Formalities for this extend to signing a visitors' book at the border
check-post. The dirt road from here into Bhutan carries on along the eastern
bank, apparently gaining altitude but as we did not try I am unsure if
access here is permitted.