FAQ
Six people sit in one vehicle.
Yes, children can participate in the jhalana Safari. It is suitable for all age groups. There is no entry charge for children below 5 years of age.
The duration of the jhalana Safari is for 2 Hours 30 Minutes. There are two shifts one in the morning and one in the afternoon.
Yes, it is recommended to book the Jhalana Safari in advance to secure your spot. The reserve has limited availability, and advance booking ensures a smooth and hassle-free experience during your visit. Only: 10 vehicles are allowed to go in on shift.
Yes. A separate permit (On per vehicle basis) needs to be taken for visiting Hunting Lodge. Only four vehicles out of ten are allowed to visit shikaar audhi in one shift.
No. Guides are not provided with the permits. We provide experienced guides during Safari at an additional cost. The guides have extensive knowledge about the reserve, its wildlife, and conservation efforts. They will enhance your safari experience by providing insights and answering your questions.
No. As single use plastic is banned in Jhalana Forest Reserve. Majorly all packed materials like chips chocolates come in single use plastic packaging which is not allowed inside the jungle If it’s a bio-degradable packaging its allowed
Both the safari shifts are better for sightings. Both have their sighting glamour. Generally Leopards are more seen in the first one hour of their morning drive and last one hour of the afternoon drive.
During Summers from April to June weather temperature can soar up to 45Degrees so you can carry ample drinking water, goggles, hats, scarf and preferred earthy colour cotton clothing.
During the Winter season from November to mid – February temperatures can reach up to 2Degrees inside the reserve. So heavy woollen jackets, warmers, ear muffs and hand gloves are highly recommended.
During the rainy season from July to October temperatures are an average 27Degrees with a lot of humidity. Also at this time there is a lot of insect activity inside the reserve. Therefore full sleeves cotton tees and full pants are recommended.
No. Animals in the jungle do not require food from us. God have created them in such a manner that they find their own food. Secondly feeding any wild animal is a punishable offence under Wildlife Protection Act, 1972.