About Amagarh

The Amagarh Leopard Conservation Reserve is currently home to 15 to 20 healthy leopards. Visitors can also get a unique chance to see other predatory and carnivorous species, including Indian civets, jungle cats, banded hyenas, desert cats, desert foxes, jackals, porcupines, jungle rats, monitor lizards, mongooses, spotted deer (chital), blue bulls (nilgai), sambar deer, and various snakes. 

With a robust population of leopards, Amagarh has quickly become a prime destination for leopard sightings. 

Twice daily, the safari is open for visitors at the same time as Jhalana Safari timing. There are 10 safari vehicles with a daily capacity of 120 passengers per shift  

Some of the most well-known places near Amagarh Leopard safari are the Galta Temple, the Amagarh Fort, the Raghunath Fort, and the Ambamata Temple. 

The Amagarh Leopard Reserve spans 16.36 square kilometers, located on Agra Road in the Galta Hills. The Forest Department had developed a 12-kilometer safari trail within the reserve, and seven wildlife watering holes have been created to support the diverse wildlife.