Panna

Panna

We are pleased to discuss your upcoming trip to Panna.

Our aim is to create life long memories through our outings and we also try to encourage people to travel and explore the world around, hence “Keep exploring…”

We hereby present you our Panna Outing.

Panna National Park was established in the year 1981 and officially declared a tiger reserve in 1994, Panna National Park is spread over 542.67 sq km. The sanctuary was formed out of the hunting reserves of the former princely states of Panna, Chhatarpur, and Bijawar, in 1975, most of this area became a part of the Gangau Wildlife Sanctuary. Fourteen out of 17 villages situated in the park were relocated to make the park an outstanding habitat for Tigers.

Terms & Conditions

  •   All charges to be paid 100% before tour starts.
  •   Cancellation if any, will be refunded as under 50% within 7 days of tour starts 75% from 8th day to one month of Booking.

Tiger sightings in the park are as good as they are in more famous Bandhavgarh and Kanha National Parks. Panna has had a checkered history as far as its tiger population is concerned. It had a thriving tiger population in the 1990s but lost them all by early 2009 due to poaching, infanticide, and paucity of female tigers. However, concerted conservation efforts have helped turn the tide. Park has regained its tiger population as a result of translocation of six tigers from other parks including two captive tigresses.

The park now has over 25 tigers. Panna National Park’s topography is a splendid mosaic. Vast expanses of teak forest and savannah grass lands and is fed by the Ken river, which runs for about 55kms within the sanctuary. Beside the big cats, which can be elusive at times, you can also spot several other animals including Sambar, Spotted Deer, Chinkara, Nilgai, Langur, Wild dog, Hyena, Jackal, Sloth Bear, Gharial, Otter and Crocodile. Birding enthusiasts should bring their binoculars; the park hosts a large avian population as well, with 300 species of birds.

Type of Forest:

  •   Deciduous (Sal)
  •   Dry Deciduous (Saga, Tendu, Tinsa, etc.)
  •   Bamboo and Meadows.

Weather

Temperatures in winter range from 10 degree C during the Day and can Drop to -4 to -6 degree C late at Night and early mornings.

Temperature in summer range between 45 to 48 degree C

Accessibility by Train Satna 70 km
Accessibility by Air Khajuraho Airport: 25Kms. Jabalpur 216 Kms.
(Daily Flights from Mumbai)
  • Day 1

    Ahmedabad To Khajuraho via Jabalpur

    •   Catch flight from Ahmedabad to Jabalpur
    •   Pick up from Airport and drop to Khajuraho resort
    •   Local sightseeing ( Temple, Light and Sound Show)
    •   Back to resort, Dinner and overnight stay
  • Day 2

    Local Sightseeing. Khajuraho

    •   Local sightseeing including Raneh Fall
    •   Leave for Panna
    •   Check in at Camp Panna
    •   Lunch and rest
    •   Evening Nature walk
    •   Night Safari
    •   Dinner and Overnight stay
  • Day 3

    Tiger Safaris in Panna Tiger Reserve

    •   Early wakeup call and tea/coffee with cookies
    •   Get set for the safari with packed breakfast
    •   Come back, relax & head for Lunch
    •   Post Lunch proceed for another Safari
    •   Dinner and overnight stay
  • Day 4

    Tiger Safari at Panna Tiger Reserve

    •   Early wakeup call and tea/coffee with cookies
    •   Breakfast and relax
    •   If interested can go for boating in River Ken
    •   Lunch
    •   Evening Relax and room around resort at leisure
    •   Dinner and overnight stay
  • Day 5
    •   Wakeup call with cookies and tea
    •   Visit to Pandav Fall
    •   Check-out post Breakfast.
    •   Leave for Jabalpur to catch flight for Ahmedabad
  • Day 6

    End of Trip

COST INCLUDES

  •   Pick up and drop at Jabalpur
  •   All Safaris
  •   All meal and Accommodation
  •   All transportation for sight seeing
  •   All permits and Entry tickets

COST EXCLUDES

  •   Any drinks (hard/soft) during your stay.
  •   Any kind of insurance/personal expenses, etc.
  •   Anything not mentioned in ‘the Package Includes’