It is set up almost a century ago, in 1936, and it is the first national park ever set up in India. Corbett National Park also takes up some of the foothills of Himalaya Mountain. Originally, it is about 921 square kilometres in area, but now, it is estimated to have an area of 1320 square kilometres to preserve Rishikesh wildlife in India. Tourists usually explore this park by feet in awe and at some parts, they will have to use vehicle because it is too dangerous to walk there due to roaming wild animals.
After Corbett National Park , another prominent park which is also part of the Rishikesh wildlife preservation is the Rajaji National Park. It aims squarely to preserve the Rishikesh wildlife, especially the population of elephants, so visitors will expect to see a large number of elephants here. Besides that, there are also wild boars, lions, and other wild rare animals which are rendered harmless under the monitor of parks’ staffs.
Here, nature lovers can also enjoy the Rishikesh wildlife in India as Ganges River and many streams also flow here. There is also a unique trail here through which the visitors can gaze at the historical fossils of animals, especially those of elephants.
Devi National Park is also created so that visitors can enjoy the Rishikesh wildlife. However, it is only opened partially for tourists so only a limited number of tourists are allowed to enter the park.
It holds a prestigious status as world heritage site and trekking is also forbidden here for the purpose of preserving Rishikesh wildlife in India and the biodiversity. There are many rare animals and plants here, including the charming blue mountain goat. All in all, there is an ample opportunity for you to enjoy the wildlife and its wonder in Rishikesh.
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