Kaziranga National Park To Reopen For Visitors From Oct 15

The UNESCO World Heritage Site in Assam is all set to open its doors again for tourists albeit with limited access for now
One-horned rhinos at Kaziranga National Park
One-horned rhinos at Kaziranga National Parkkaziranganationalpark/Instagram
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The UNESCO World Heritage Site, Assam's famed Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve, is all set to welcome eager tourists back from October 15. This heralds the commencement of the 2023-24 season as the park gets ready to share its unrivalled natural wonders with the world again. However, the park will provide visitors with limited access to its forested domains due to the region's unpredictable and often challenging weather conditions.

Situated within the jurisdiction of the Eastern Assam Wildlife Division, Kaziranga National Park is a sanctuary celebrated not only for its thriving tiger population but also for its iconic one-horned rhinoceros. This fascinating reserve is adorned with exotic flora and fauna, making it a paradise for wildlife photographers and enthusiasts.

Kaziranga National Park is a sanctuary celebrated not only for its thriving tiger population but also for its iconic one-horned rhinoceros
Kaziranga National Park is a sanctuary celebrated not only for its thriving tiger population but also for its iconic one-horned rhinocerosUnsplash

The Divisional Forest Officer of the Eastern Assam Wildlife Division emphasized that given the current road conditions caused by inclement weather, the park will be partially open for Jeep Safaris in Kaziranga Range, Kohora, and Western Range, Bagori. As part of this initiative, the park will experience a temporary closure every Wednesday afternoon, ensuring safety and convenience for visitors.

Partial Access To Visitors For Now

For the time being, visitors will have access to Bimoli Tiniali, reachable via the Donga Tower in the Western Range of Bagori, and Mihimukh, which can be reached through Daflang Tower. The journey to these areas leads through Vaichamari Junction within the Kaziranga Range of Kohora. These provisions will remain in place until further notice, ensuring that travellers can enjoy their safaris while respecting the park's guidelines.

Kaziranga National Park is known to close its gates to visitors from May to October, a precautionary measure aimed at mitigating potential flooding caused by the Brahmaputra River during the monsoon season. The park's UNESCO World Heritage designation stands as a testament to its remarkable biodiversity and unwavering wildlife conservation efforts within its boundaries. Visitors embarking on safaris within the park can anticipate unforgettable experiences, with opportunities to witness the majestic Brahmaputra River and engage with the unique wildlife that calls this extraordinary haven home. Kaziranga National Park promises a truly exceptional and memorable journey for all who venture into its pristine wilderness.

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