The Royal Chitwan National Park :  It lies 160 K.M. south east of the capital city Kathmandu. You can take a trip there by either car or take a flight. It is one of widely acknowledge and best National park in the Asia which covers over a total area of 932 Sq. K.M. Wildlife include the greater one horn Rhinoceros, wild boar, Royal Bengal tigers Crocodiles, Sloth bears, 4 species of dears, two species of monkeys and many other animals. Wildlife Resort and Safari camps will provide food and either Lodges or tented camp on full board. Jeep Safaris and riding back of Elephant is one of the great experiences for us.
 Chitwan National Park (CNP) has long been one the country' treasures of natural wonders. The park is situated in south central Nepal, covering 932 sq. km. in the subtropical lowlands of the inner TERAI. The area comprising the Tikauli forest-from Rapti river to the foothills of the Mahabharat-extending over an area of 175 sq. km. was declared Mrigakunja in 1959. In 1963, the area south of Rapti river was demarcated as a rhinoceros sanctuary. The area was gazetted as the country's first National Park in 1973. Recognizing its unique ecosystems of international significance, UNESCO declared CNP a "World Heritage Site" in 1984.In 1996, an area of 750 sq. km. surrounding the park was declared a buffer zone which consists of forests and private lands. The park and the local people jointly initiate community development activities and manage natural resources in the bufferzone. The Government has made provision of plowing back 30-50 percent of the park revenue for community development in the bufferzone.
The Royal Bardia National Park :  This national Park is situated southwest of Kathmandu in the Terai region. Here are more than 250 of birds, different kinds of snake and lizard and different kinds of Mammals are also survived here. The forest of national park is mainly covered by the Sal forest.
Royal Bardia National Park is the largest park in the lowland Terai covering an area of 968 sq. km. The park situated in Nepal’s Western Terai was established to protect representative ecosystems and conserve tiger and its prey species. Initially, a small area was gazetted as the Royal Karnali Wildlife Reserve in 1976. When this area was protected, approximately 1500 people of the Babai valley were resettled outside the park allowing the vegetation and wildlife to flourish.  In 1982, it was renamed as Royal Bardia Wildlife Reserve, and in 1984 it was extended to its current size. The reserve was given the status of a National Park in 1988. Greater One-horned Rhinoceros were translocated from Royal Chitwan National Park in 1986, 1991, and 1999.
In 1997, an area of 327 sq. km surrounding the park was declared as a buffer zone which consists of forests and private lands. The buffer zone is jointly managed by the park and local communities. Together they initiate community development activities and manage natural resources in the buffer zones. | | | |
|
Programs 
