Ranthambore National Park — where ancient forts meet wild jungles — is rich in biodiversity and offers unforgettable wildlife encounters.
The most iconic resident of Ranthambore, known for its striking orange coat and powerful presence in dry forests, grasslands and near waterholes.
A graceful and powerful predator with a pale yellow to brown coat marked with rosettes, thriving in forested and rocky areas.
Also called the Indian bear, this shaggy-furred species feeds on fruits, ants and termites and can be spotted in dense forest zones.
A near-threatened scavenger with distinctive stripes, often found in open scrublands and rocky terrain.
A large deer native to the Indian subcontinent with impressive antlers, commonly seen near forest clearings and water sources.
Beautiful moderate-sized deer with golden coats and white spots, active throughout the day and often seen grazing in herds.
Asia’s largest antelope — with thin legs, deep neck and grazing in open grasslands and bushy areas.
Graceful and fast, this gazelle thrives in dry scrub and light forest areas across the park.
A diurnal monkey species, mostly brown or grey — energetic and often seen around forest edges.
A medium-sized antelope with dark brown to black body markings and active during the day.