Day 01:
On reaching resort,
our Guest Relations Officer will brief guests.
1.00pm: Lunch
3.30pm: Elephant Safari/ Jungle Walk/ Nature Walk with
boat ride
8.00pm: Dinner
Day 02:
5.30am: Wake up call
followed by tea/coffee
6.00am: Bird Watching/ Elephant Safari/ Jungle Walk
8.00am: Breakfast
8.30am: Crocodile Walk. A 45 minutes walk through grassland
and forest upstream of the Narayani River. Board boats
to observe crocodiles along the banks while floating
back to the camp.
1.00pm: Lunch
3.30pm: Elephant Safari/ Jungle Walk/ Visit Observation
Tower / Nature Walk with Boat Ride
8.00pm: Dinner
Day 03:
5.30am: Walk up call
followed by tea/ coffee
6.00am: Bird watching/ Elephant Safari/ Jungle Walk
8.00am: Breakfast
9.30am: Departure
3 Nights/ 4 Days
- Extension Program
Day 03:
9.30am: Boat Excursion to Amaltari Ghat followed
by full day nature Trek to the Churia Hills. Pack Lunch
in route & return by Land Rover/ Jeep
Option
9.30am: Visit Tharu
Village to see and learn about the ethnic people of
Chitwan. Return to camp.
1.00pm: Lunch
3.30pm: Boat excursion to Amaltari Ghat & return
by Jeep / Land Rover
8.00pm: Dinner
Day 04:
5.30am: Walk up call
followed by tea/ coffee
6.00am: Bird watching/ Elephant Safari/ Jungle Walk
8.00am: Breakfast
9.30am: Departure
Programs and Timings
vary somewhat according to change in season and are
also to change in case of unforeseen circumstances.
Nepal's
first and most famous national park is situated in the
lowlands of inner Terai. Covering an area of 932 sq.
km the park includes hilly areas covered by deciduous
forest. This ecologically diverse area is the last remaining
home in Nepal for more than 300 of the endangered Asian
one-horned rhinoceros and harbors one of the largest
population of the elusive and rare Royal Bengal Tiger.
Beside the Rhino and Tiger, Chitwan also supports a
great variety of flora and fauna. There are four species
of deer, including the spotted Chittal, Leopard, Sloth
bear, Wild boar, rhesus monkey, Grey langur monkey,
wild dog, small wild cats, the white gaur (the world's
largest wild cattle) and many other smaller animals.
In a stretch of the Narayani River is found one of the
few remaining of populations of the rare and endangered
fish-only eating Gharial or Gangetic crocodile. For
the ornithologist and the amateur bird watcher the park
offers excellent possibilities with more than 450 species.
Getting
There
Programs
