Nameri Tiger Reserve, Assam
Updated on Aug'2025
Nameri Tiger Reserve, nestled in the tranquil foothills of the Eastern Himalayas in Assam, India, offers a distinctive wilderness experience, diverging from the typical safari destinations. For wildlife photographers and nature enthusiasts, this protected area presents a rare blend of dense forests, meandering rivers, and a rich tapestry of biodiversity, making it a compelling subject for the lens.
Introduction: The Eastern Himalayan Gem
Nameri National Park, which forms the core of the Nameri Tiger Reserve, is a pristine sanctuary located in Assam's Sonitpur district, sharing a boundary with the Pakke Tiger Reserve in Arunachal Pradesh. This 200 sq. km park, encompassed within the larger 344 sq. km tiger reserve, is renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and diverse flora and fauna. It is particularly celebrated as a birdwatcher's paradise and a vital habitat for Asian Elephants. Nameri's relatively less-frequented status means photographers can often enjoy an unadulterated landscape and a more intimate connection with the wild.
History & Conservation Importance
The journey of Nameri into a protected area began in 1978 when it was first declared a reserve forest. It was upgraded to a Wildlife Sanctuary in 1985, and subsequently, on November 15, 1998, it was officially declared a National Park. Further solidifying its conservation status, Nameri was designated as a Tiger Reserve in 1999-2000, becoming the second Tiger Reserve in Assam after Manas National Park. It is now one of the four Tiger Reserves in Assam. The park's contiguity with Pakke Tiger Reserve in Arunachal Pradesh forms a crucial large stretch of semi-evergreen and evergreen forests in Northeast India, enabling the free movement of wildlife across state boundaries. Nameri is also an Elephant Reserve and a designated Important Bird Area. Its conservation efforts are vital for protecting the biodiversity and ecological integrity of the region, emphasizing sustainable development and economic growth for local communities.
Geography & Landscape
Nameri National Park is situated between 26°50’48”N-27°03’43”N latitude and 92°39’00”E-92°59’00”E longitude, with an altitude ranging from 40-340 meters above mean sea level. The park's landscape is characterized by an uneven terrain, interspersed with grasslands, woodlands, and riverbeds. Approximately 90% of the park's 200 sq. km area is covered by dense forests and woodlands. The Jia Bhoreli River is the lifeblood of Nameri, flowing across the park along with nine other small rivulets and tributaries like Diji, Dinai, Doigurung, Nameri, Dikorai, and Khari. These water bodies and the surrounding forests create a diverse ecosystem. Forest types found within the reserve include Assam Valley Tropical Evergreen Forests, Sub Himalayan Light Alluvial Semi-Evergreen Forests, Eastern Alluvial Secondary Semi Evergreen Forests, Cane Brakes, Low Alluvial Savanna Woodland, Eastern Hollock Forests, Eastern Seasonal Swamp Forests, Eastern Dillenia Swamp Forests, and Eastern Wet Alluvial Grassland.
Flora & Fauna: A Biodiversity Hotspot
Nameri is exceptionally rich in faunal and avian resources. The park provides habitat to more than 30 species of mammals and over 384 species of birds.
Mammals: The most prominent species include the Royal Bengal Tiger, Asian Elephant, Leopard, Clouded Leopard, Indian Bison (Gaur), Sloth Bear, Himalayan Black Bear, Pangolin, Indian Wild Dog, Civet Cat, Capped Langur, Sambar, Hog Deer, Barking Deer, Wild Boar, Fox, Hispid Hare, Slow Loris, Assamese Macaque, Rhesus Macaque, Malayan Giant Squirrel, Flying Squirrel, and Yellow-throated Marten. Recently, a Himalayan serow was also spotted in the central region of the park.
Birds: Nameri is a haven for birdwatchers. It is particularly famous for the critically endangered White-winged Wood Duck, which is also the state bird of Assam, having seen its population rise to 424 from a few at project inception in 1981. Other notable avian species include four species of Hornbill (Great Wreathed, Rufous-necked, Great Pied, Indian Hornbill), Scarlet Minivet, White-cheeked Partridge, Ibisbill, Ruddy Kingfisher, Blue-eared Kingfisher, Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher, Pallas’s Fish Eagle, Grey-headed Fish Eagle, Lesser Fish Eagle, Silver-backed Needletail, Mountain Imperial Pigeon, Blue-naped Pitta, Slender-billed Oriole, Hill Blue Flycatcher, White-crowned Forktail, Sultan Tit, Jerdon’s Babbler, Rufous-backed Sibia, Yellow-bellied Flowerpecker, Red-throated Pipit, Long-billed Plover, Amur Falcon, Jerdon’s Baza, Black Baza, Pied Falconet, Common Mergansers, Thick-knees, Ruddy Shelduck, Crested Kingfishers, Green Herons, Great Crested Grebes, Ospreys, Sand Larks, and River Terns.
Reptiles: Many species of reptiles are found, including King Cobra, Spectacled Cobra, Russell’s Viper, Banded Krait, Indian Rock Python, Rat Snake, Assam Roof Turtle, Malayan Box Turtle, Keeled Box Turtle, Asian Leaf Turtle, and Narrow-headed Soft-shelled Turtle.
Insects: Nameri is an entomologist's paradise with a huge variety of butterflies and moths, including the Atlas moth with a wingspan of over 10 inches.
Fishes: The Jia Bhoreli River is home to the endangered Golden Mahseer and Short-gilled Mahseer.
Unique Attractions & Activities
Nameri National Park offers several distinct ways to experience its wilderness:
Jungle Trekking: Unlike many other tiger reserves in India, Nameri permits walking safaris (jungle treks) into the forest interiors, accompanied by armed forest guards. These treks typically cover 5 to 8 kilometers and last about 2-3 hours. Visitors first need to register at the Range Forest Office at Potasali, pay fees, and then cross the Jia Bhoreli River by country boat to reach the starting point of the trek. Watchtowers within the park offer aerial views for spotting wildlife.
River Rafting: The Jia Bhoreli River offers an unforgettable river rafting experience. The rapids are generally gentle, making it suitable for all ages. This 14-15 km journey (or shorter 3km options) allows photographers to capture water birds, otters, and even elephants at the riverbanks.
Bird Watching: Nameri is a birder's paradise year-round. The diverse habitats support numerous species, including the elusive White-winged Wood Duck and various hornbills.
Pygmy Hog Breeding Centre: Visitors can observe the rare and critically endangered pygmy hog at a nearby breeding center.
Jeep Safaris: While older sources indicated no jeep safaris, a new jeep safari facility was launched in January 2025 at the Potasali area. Safari duration is typically 120 minutes. Elephant rides might also be available.
Travel Guide
Best Time to Visit: The park is ideally open for visitors between November and April, when the climate is pleasant, and wildlife activity is higher. It remains closed during the monsoon season (May to October) due to heavy rainfall and impassable trails.
How to Get There:
By Air: The nearest airport is Salonibari Airport in Tezpur, about 35 km away. Guwahati Airport is further, at about 181 km (or 215-225 km depending on the source).
By Rail: The nearest railway stations are Ranagapara junction (28 km), Rangapara North Railway Station (21 km), and Biswanath Chariali and Dekargaon. Direct trains are available from Kolkata and Delhi to these stations.
By Road: Nameri is well connected by NH 52 and NH 37 from Tezpur and Guwahati. Tezpur is approximately 45 km from Nameri. Guwahati is about 215 km (approx. 4 hours drive). Regular bus and cab services are available.
Local Transport: There is no public transport within the park, meaning visitors need to arrange their own transportation or rely on guided activities. For getting around inside the park's designated areas for trekking or rafting, forest-arranged armed guards are mandatory. Bicycles can be hired from the Eco Camp for exploring areas near the entrance.
Entry Fees: For Indians, the entry permit costs between ₹20 and ₹50 per person. For foreigners, it ranges from ₹50 to ₹500.
Safari Costs (Approximate):
Jeep Safari: ₹3,500 for 3 Indians, ₹4,500 for 5 foreigners.
River Rafting: ₹1,700 for 2 Indians, ₹2,100 for 2 foreigners.
Nature Trail (Trekking): ₹70 for Indians, ₹520 for foreigners.
Armed Guard for Trekking: ₹100.
Still Camera (Non-professional): ₹50.
Video Camera (Non-professional): ₹500.
It is advisable to book activities in advance through the park’s online portal.
Conservation Challenges & Efforts
Nameri Tiger Reserve faces significant conservation challenges. The tiger population has seen a sharp decline, dwindling from an estimated eight big cats during the 2012-2014 tiger census to just three as of recent data. Despite available prey biomass, the tiger density remains relatively low. A critical issue is the decline of nearly 50% of riverine grasslands between 1973 and 2011, primarily due to woodland encroachment and riverbank erosion. This habitat loss directly impacts species like the hog deer, which are on the brink of local extinction.
In response, the management is focused on several initiatives:
Strengthening Protection: There is a need for creating new anti-poaching camps, establishing patrolling paths in strategic locations, and intensifying existing patrolling regimes. Currently, 39 manned anti-poaching camps are operational, with regular day and night foot and elephant patrolling.
Habitat Restoration: High priority is given to restoring degraded grasslands to support obligate grassland species like the hog deer. Weed eradication and prevention of illegal grazing are also part of habitat management.
Corridor Management: The documented tiger dispersal between Kaziranga and Nameri Tiger Reserves highlights the importance of actively managing designated corridors. Nameri’s connection with Pakke Tiger Reserve facilitates wildlife movement across state boundaries.
Community Engagement: Collaborative programs with local communities are crucial for emphasizing wildlife conservation and sustainable practices. Ecotourism is seen as a means to foster love and respect for wildlife among local communities, offering livelihood opportunities and reducing man-animal conflicts.
Photography at Nameri: Capturing the Unseen
Nameri offers a distinct photographic experience due to its unique allowance for foot-based exploration and river rafting, contrasting with typical jeep safaris found elsewhere in India.
Famous Tigers and Their Stories: While Nameri is a tiger reserve, it is known as a low-density tiger reserve. As of late 2022/early 2023, the reported tiger count stood at three. Specific "famous" individual tigers with detailed stories like those in higher-density reserves are not extensively documented in the provided sources. However, camera trap studies have provided crucial insights:
A male tiger photographed in Nameri during 2012-13 was confirmed to have been captured earlier in Kaziranga in 2011, providing photographic proof of tiger dispersal between the two reserves. This indicates the importance of these corridors for tiger movement.
A tigress with two cubs was captured in camera traps during a third study, marking potentially one of the first photographic pieces of evidence of breeding tigers in Nameri Tiger Reserve, indicating improved protection status and habitat quality. These photographic records, though not of "famous" individuals in the traditional sense, represent significant conservation milestones for the park.
Advice to Photographers and Focus Areas:
Patience and Observation: Close encounters with large wild animals are rare and often brief. Patience and keen observation are paramount. Look for signs like pugmarks, droppings, half-eaten leaves, nail marks on tracks, and rust-colored patches on trees.
Equipment: A good pair of binoculars is essential. Carry a camera with a good zoom lens (e.g., 10x magnification or more) and consider a tripod, shoulder pod, monopod, or chest pod to avoid camera shake, especially for still subjects in low light. Bring something to protect your camera lens from dust.
Attire: Wear dull, earth-colored clothes (green, brown, grey) that are loose-fitting to blend with surroundings and increase chances of spotting wildlife. Avoid bright colors like blues or reds.
Silence and Ethics: Maintain strict silence on trails and during safaris; even a noisy camera shutter can disturb wildlife. Never approach animals too closely, startle or disturb them, or feed them. Do not litter; carry back non-biodegradable waste. Respect the park rules.
Guides: Always be accompanied by an armed forest guard during treks and river rafting. Employing the services of a local guide can significantly enhance the experience and spotting opportunities.
Focus Areas:
Forest Trekking Trails: Focus on capturing the intimate details of the forest – the tall canopies, ancient trees, diverse flora, and elusive smaller creatures like butterflies, insects, and squirrels. This is ideal for forest bird photography (e.g., hornbills high up, kingfishers near pools, various songbirds) and capturing signs of larger mammals. The watchtowers provide excellent vantage points for broader landscape shots and wildlife observation.
Jia Bhoreli River: The rafting offers unique perspectives for water-level photography. Focus on capturing diverse water birds (Ibisbill, Long-billed Plover, Common Mergansers, various Kingfishers) and animals (otters, elephants) coming to the riverbanks. Play with reflections on the calm stretches of the river.
Buffer Zone and Eco Camps: The areas around the eco-camps like Nameri Eco Camp and Wild Mahseer are excellent for relaxed birding and general wildlife photography without needing to venture deep into the core. You might spot hornbills or parakeets right within the camp vicinity. The Pygmy Hog Breeding Centre provides a guaranteed sighting opportunity for this rare species.
Detailed Safari Booking and Zones Information for Photographers
Nameri Tiger Reserve provides a distinct experience compared to many other Indian parks, primarily through trekking and river rafting, with jeep safaris recently introduced. The park covers 200 sq. km as a National Park (core area) and is part of the 344 sq. km Nameri Tiger Reserve, which includes a 144 sq. km buffer area.
As of recent information (January 2025), a jeep safari facility has been launched at the Potasali area, which is the main entry point to the park. Previously, vehicle safaris were not possible inside Nameri, and exploration was primarily on foot or by raft. This new development expands photographic opportunities.
Given the unique access methods, Nameri's "zones" for a photographer are best understood not as distinct motorable routes or gates (as in parks like Ranthambore or Corbett), but rather as areas defined by the type of allowed activity and the corresponding photographic opportunities:
1. The Core Forest Area (Accessed by Trekking):
Description for Photographers: This is the heart of Nameri National Park, forming the core of the Tiger Reserve (200 sq. km). Access involves crossing the Jia Bhoreli River by a country boat from Potasali Ghat, followed by a guided trek of 5 to 8 kilometers (around 2-3 hours) into the dense semi-evergreen and moist deciduous forests. Unlike parks where you're confined to a vehicle, here you are immersed directly in the jungle, hearing and feeling its pulse. This provides an unparalleled opportunity for intimate forest photography.
Photographic Focus:
Forest Interior & Macro: The dense canopy and undergrowth offer challenging but rewarding opportunities for capturing forest light, intricate plant life, fungi, and macro subjects like unique butterflies (including the Atlas moth) and insects. Focus on abstract compositions of light filtering through leaves.
Elusive Birds: This zone is prime for spotting forest birds. Look for the Great Wreathed and Rufous-necked Hornbills high in the trees, Blue-naped Pitta, Slender-billed Oriole, Hill Blue Flycatcher, and White-cheeked Partridge. Capturing these requires extreme patience, a fast lens, and the ability to work in low light.
Mammal Signs & Opportunistic Sightings: While tigers and leopards are highly elusive given the low density (3 tigers as of latest data), this is where you have the best chance of encountering them on foot or finding their signs (pugmarks, scat, claw marks on trees). Focus on capturing other mammals like various deer (Sambar, Hog Deer, Barking Deer), Wild Boar, Capped Langurs, and Malayan Giant Squirrels. The presence of fresh elephant dung and signs of movement indicate that these megaherbivores are active within these forest reserves. Watchtowers can provide a different perspective over the forest and common watering holes.
Challenges: The dense vegetation and walking pace mean quick reaction times are necessary. Leeches are present in wet areas, so appropriate gear (leech socks) is advised. Always follow the armed forest guard's instructions strictly for safety.
2. The Jia Bhoreli River (Rafting & Riverbank Exploration):
Description for Photographers: The Jia Bhoreli River meanders through the park, offering a truly unique aquatic safari experience via rubber rafts. This is perhaps the only tiger reserve in India where visitors can raft through the park, providing a low-impact, silent mode of observation. The river journey typically spans 14 to 15 km (or shorter segments) and lasts 2-3 hours with gentle rapids.
Photographic Focus:
Water Birds: This zone is exceptional for bird photography, especially waterbirds. Look for the rare Ibisbill and Long-billed Plover along the stony edges and islands. Various Kingfishers (Ruddy, Blue-eared, Oriental Dwarf, Crested), Common Mergansers, River Lapwings, Great Thicknees, and River Terns are also common sightings. The unique vantage point from the water allows for eye-level shots.
Riverine Mammals: Keep an eye out for otters in the river and elephants coming to the riverbanks for water. With luck, a rhino might even be spotted near the river.
Landscape & Reflections: The river offers stunning opportunities for landscape photography, with the dense forests of Nameri on one side and the mountains of Arunachal Pradesh forming a majestic backdrop. Capture reflections of trees and sky on the calm water.
Considerations: Protect your camera gear from water splashes. The gentle rapids ensure a stable platform for photography, but securing equipment is paramount.
3. The Buffer Zone and Camp Vicinity:
Description for Photographers: This area encompasses the fringes of the park and the various accommodation options like Nameri Eco Camp, Camp Lalimou, and Wild Mahseer. These areas serve as accessible bases for visitors and offer their own set of wildlife photographic opportunities without needing to enter the restricted core every time.
Photographic Focus:
Camp Birding: Many bird species, including hornbills and parakeets, can be seen right within the camp premises or its immediate surroundings. Early morning walks just outside the camp can reveal a high diversity of birds, including raptors like the Oriental Hobby.
Pygmy Hog Breeding Centre: Located adjacent to the Eco Camp, this offers a unique and guaranteed opportunity to photograph the critically endangered pygmy hog.
Cultural & Landscape Photography: The buffer zone also provides opportunities to interact with local communities and capture the cultural aspects of the region. The nearby tea gardens (like Adabari Tea Estate where Wild Mahseer is located) can also be explored.
Accessibility: This zone is the most accessible for photographers looking for a more relaxed experience or waiting for optimal light conditions before venturing deeper into the core.
Safari Booking: Permits for entry (₹20-₹50 for Indians, ₹50-₹500 for foreigners) are obtained from the "Nameri Wildlife Office" beside Nameri Eco Camp or the Nameri National Park Entry Gate. Activities like jeep safaris (₹3,500 for 3 Indians, ₹4,500 for 5 foreigners), river rafting, and jungle treks can be booked in advance via the park's online portal or through your accommodation providers. Note that trekking activities are suspended on Tuesdays during the tourism season for the benefit of wild animals.
Accommodation Details
Nameri offers eco-friendly and comfortable accommodation options that blend with the natural surroundings. These stays often facilitate park activities and enhance the wildlife experience.
Nameri Eco Camp: One of the most popular and well-known options, managed by the Assam (Bhoreli) Angling and Conservation Association (ABACA). It offers basic tented and cottage accommodations. Cottages are traditional Assamese style, built with bamboo and wood, while jungle tents are raised on elevated platforms. It also has a dormitory for larger groups and allows visitors to pitch their own tents. It is conveniently located adjacent to the Forest Range Office.
Camp Lalimou: Offers traditional Assamese "Chang Ghars" (cottages) and jungle tents within a sprawling green campus. It provides an authentic jungle experience and an in-house dining area.
Nameri Jungle Camp: A permanent campsite featuring tree huts and additional cottages, aiming for a rustic jungle attraction. It promotes a no-plastic zone and serves ethnic Assamese cuisine.
N Palky Camp Nameri: Offers various accommodation types including regular cottages, jungle tents, mountain tents, and tree houses.
Wild Mahseer: Located in the nearby Adabari Tea Estate, about 20 km from Nameri, this British-era tea bungalow offers luxury heritage stays with 14 double bedrooms and suites across five independent bungalows. It is surrounded by tea gardens and boasts significant biodiversity within its 22-acre property. Wild Mahseer also organizes day excursions to Nameri for trekking and river rafting.
Prashanti Tourist Lodge / Cottages: Located at Bhalukpong, offering decent stays with breathtaking views of the stream and hills.
These accommodations often assist with organizing guided tours, river rafting, and provide amenities like comfortable rooms, on-site restaurants, and sometimes Wi-Fi.
Comprehensive 3-Day Safari Plan for a Photographer from Delhi
This itinerary focuses on maximizing photographic opportunities by leveraging Nameri's unique blend of trekking, river experiences, and the recently introduced jeep safaris.
Day 1: Arrival, Riverine Perspectives & Camp Life
Morning/Afternoon: Arrive at Tezpur Airport (TEZ) from Delhi. Transfer to Nameri National Park (approx. 35 km drive). Check into your chosen eco-lodge or camp (e.g., Nameri Eco Camp or Camp Lalimou).
Lunch: Enjoy local cuisine at the camp.
Afternoon (Photographic Activity): Embark on a River Rafting expedition on the Jia Bhoreli River (approx. 2-3 hours, 14-15 km stretch). This offers an unparalleled perspective for riverine photography.
Focus: Capture the unique water birds like Ibisbill, Long-billed Plovers, and various Kingfishers from a low vantage point. Look for otters and elephants at the riverbanks. The gentle rapids provide opportunities for dynamic river shots. Experiment with landscape photography of the dense forests and distant Himalayan foothills reflecting on the water.
Gear: Wide-angle lens for landscapes, telephoto for birds/mammals, protection for camera from water splashes.
Evening: Return to the camp. Review your day's captures. Enjoy dinner and listen to the jungle sounds from the camp. The camp surroundings are good for twilight and night bird photography (e.g., owls) if permitted and safe.
Day 2: Deep Forest Trekking & Rare Species Spotlight
Early Morning (Photographic Activity): Start with a Jungle Trek into the core area of Nameri National Park (approx. 5-8 km, 2-3 hours) accompanied by an armed forest guard. Cross the Jia Bhoreli by country boat to reach the trek's starting point.
Focus: This is a prime opportunity for forest bird photography in natural settings. Look for Hornbills (Great Wreathed, Rufous-necked), Pittas, and various other forest dwellers. Emphasize macro photography of insects, butterflies (including Atlas Moth), and unique flora on the forest floor and canopy. Capture the textures of the old-growth trees and the play of light and shadow. While tiger sightings are rare, keep an eye out for fresh pugmarks and signs of other mammals like deer and civet cats. Utilize watchtowers for elevated shots of the forest expanse.
Gear: Telephoto lens for birds/animals, macro lens for insects/plants, fast prime lens for low-light forest interiors. Wear muted colors.
Late Morning: Return to the camp for breakfast.
Afternoon (Conservation & Photography): Visit the nearby Pygmy Hog Breeding Centre.
Focus: Photograph these rare and endangered species in a more controlled environment, contributing to awareness of their conservation.
Late Afternoon: Depending on the season and light, explore the buffer zone around the camp for general wildlife and landscape photography. You might find hornbills or parakeets near the camp itself.
Evening: Attend any local community programs or discussions at the camp if available. Prepare for the next day.
Day 3: Optional Jeep Safari / Further Exploration & Departure
Morning (Photographic Activity): Choose an early morning Jeep Safari (newly introduced) for a different perspective of the park's accessible areas. Or, for a more traditional Nameri experience, opt for another guided jungle trek or river rafting session to focus on specific photographic targets you might have missed.
Focus (Jeep Safari): Capture larger mammals that might be more visible from a vehicle, such as elephants or gaur. This is ideal for covering more ground within the park's accessible routes.
Focus (Second Trek/Raft): Dedicate this time to species you particularly want to capture, or explore a different section of the river/forest with your guide for new perspectives.
Gear: Adapt based on chosen activity.
Late Morning: Return to camp, check out, and have lunch.
Afternoon: Transfer back to Tezpur Airport for your flight to Delhi, or continue your journey to other destinations.
Parks to Explore with this Trip
Nameri's location in Assam makes it an excellent base for exploring other significant wildlife destinations in Northeast India:
Kaziranga National Park: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, famous for the Indian One-Horned Rhinoceros, located about 90 km from Nameri (approx. 2 hours drive). It also has a large population of wild elephants, wild water buffaloes, and tigers.
Pakke Tiger Reserve (Arunachal Pradesh): Contiguous with Nameri, forming a larger conservation landscape. Home to elephants, Bengal tigers, leopards, Indian bison, hornbills, and various reptiles.
Manas National Park: A World Heritage site on the Assam-Bhutan border, known for hispid hare, pygmy hog, golden langur, Asiatic buffalo, elephants, and tigers. Located about 131 km from Guwahati.
Orang National Park: Another park in Assam, around 133 km from Guwahati.
Total Number of Tigers & Probability of Sighting
Total Tigers: The latest government data indicates Nameri National Park and Tiger Reserve has a population of 3 tigers. The 2012-2014 assessment estimated 5 to 8 tigers, with a tiger density of 1.3 to 1.5 tigers per 100 sq km.
Probability of Tiger Sighting: Nameri is considered a low-density tiger reserve. While tiger presence is confirmed and breeding has been observed (a tigress with two cubs via camera trap), the dense vegetation and the low population mean that tiger sightings are rare and require significant luck and patience. The unique walking safaris might offer a different kind of encounter, but direct visual sightings are not guaranteed.
Important Links and Contact Numbers for Visitors
Nameri Tiger Reserve Official Website:
Nameri Eco Camp:
Office Phone: 03712220004
Mobile (Pradip): +919957199227
Mobile: 7085757646, 9436256310
Wild Mahseer:
Nameri National Park Entry Gate Authorities / General Park Information:
Contact: +91-7086873676, 06001685490
Email: jungleideastourism@gmail.com
Jungleideas (Tour Operator):
Contact: +91 7086873676, +91 7086009708 (Whatsapp)
Email: info@jungleideas.com
Help Tourism:
Connect: +91 9733 000 444,445,446,447
Prashanti Tourist Lodge (Bhalukpong):
Tel.: 03712221016
Bhalukpong Tourist Lodge:
Tel.: +91-3714-292644 (O)
Mobile: +91 8638753988 / +91-98540-19932 (O) / +91-8472800344 (M)
Prashanti Cottages (Bhalukpong):
Mobile: 8259039770
Nameri offers a truly wild experience, distinct from the safari circuit of central India. It's a destination for those who appreciate the subtle beauty of a diverse ecosystem and the unique thrill of exploring a tiger reserve on foot or by raft.
