Kaziranga National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of India's most celebrated wildlife reserves, renowned for its population of the Indian One-Horned Rhinoceros. Spanning across the floodplains of the Brahmaputra River in Assam, the park covers an area of approximately 1,090 square kilometers. It is home to the Big Five of Kaziranga—Rhinoceros, Elephant, Tiger, Swamp Deer, and Wild Buffalo—along with rich birdlife and other unique species such as the Ganges River Dolphin.
Declared a Tiger Reserve in 2006, Kaziranga boasts one of the highest densities of tigers among protected areas in India. The park's diverse ecosystem includes grasslands, wetlands, and dense forests, making it a paradise for nature lovers, wildlife photographers, and adventure seekers. Visitors can explore the park through thrilling jeep safaris, elephant safaris, and boat rides on the Brahmaputra.
Kaziranga National Park is located about 200 km from Guwahati and can be reached via multiple modes of transport.
By Road: The park is well-connected by NH 715, and travelers can hire taxis, rental cars, or take state transport/private buses. The drive takes around 4-5 hours and offers scenic views of Assam’s countryside.
By Train: The nearest railway station is Furkating Junction (approx. 75 km away), well-connected to major Indian cities. From Furkating, travelers can hire a cab to reach the park.
By Air: The nearest airport is Jorhat Airport (about 97 km away). Alternatively, Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport (Guwahati) serves as a major hub, with road transport available to Kaziranga.
| Location | Google Maps |
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| By Type | National Park |
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