Manas National Park is a tiger and elephant reserve located in Assam. This park is inhabited by various rare and endangered species of wild animals which include the Assam roofed turtle, hispid hare, golden langur, and water buffalo. The pygmy hogs are the last surviving animal species which is found in Manas. Because of its biodiversity, natural beauty, and variety of flora and fauna species, this park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
To explore the diverse ranges effectively consider booking a jeep safari in Manas. The Manas National Park is divided into four distinctive zones each with its own characteristics. These zones include the Bhuyanpara range, Bansbari range, Panbari range, and Kuklung range. These zones offer the diverse variety of flora and fauna of this park which provides a unique experience to the visitors.
Additional information about the Diverse ranges of Manas National Park:
Panbari Range (Western)
The Panbari Zone of Manas National Park is one of the key zones where you can witness a variety of flora and fauna. This is an ideal place for bird watching as there are lots of places where you can find various species of birds including Bengal Florican and Indian Hornbills. Along with birds, there are various animal species which can be witnessed there. This is considered one of the most operational zones because there are many lodges which offer an ideal place for relaxing after exploring the wildlife.
Here you can do various adventurous activities like nature walks and trekking in the forest. Also, this area is surrounded by forest guards to ensure the safety of both animals and visitors. To reach your desirable jungle area you can hire a guide.
Bansbari Range (Central)
This is one of the most preferred zones for the tourists. The Bansbari zone also known as the central zone is located at the entry gate and it is a picturesque spot in Manas. This is considered the most important zone of the park which offers a unique view of the landscape and one of the best places to spot birds. This zone is covered with huge grass pastures, ample waterholes, and river streams. Here you can also spot tigers, elephants, one-horned rhinos, and water buffalo.
The Bansbari Zone is one of the most popular places for jeep safari in Manas National Park. The safari in the Bansbari range starts from Mathanguri in India and ends at Panbang in Bhutan. This safari is for Indian citizens only and the visitor needs to carry a Voter ID and birth certificate of the children. It is to be noted that the Bansbari range is closed every Tuesday.
Bhuyanpara Range (Eastern)
The Bhuyanpara zone is located on the eastern range of Manas National Park. This is an ideal spot for nature lovers as this place offers scenic beauty and tranquil landscape and a calm atmosphere. This zone is also considered the most favourable place where you can spot Assam Roofed turtles, hispid hares, golden languor, one-horned rhino swamp deer, Pygmy hog, and various bird species. The tigers can be spotted easily Makibana area in the Bhuyanpara range. This zone remains closed every Thursday.
Kuklung Range
Kuklung is another favourable zone which is perfect for spotting rare and endangered species of Manas. There is a newly opened watchtower from where you can get the chance to spot small and migratory bird species. This place is an offbeat location which offers a peaceful atmosphere for nature enthusiasts. Here you can do a nature walk and get a chance to spot numerous species of Butterflies and other wildlife. The tranquil landscape and beautiful view of the surrounding areas make this an excellent spot for photography.
Conclusion
The Manas National Park is a beautiful place known for its natural beauty and is home to various rare and endangered animals. Nestled in the foothills of the Eastern Himalayas of Assam, this place is an ideal destination for wildlife lovers. Consider booking a Manas jeep safari to explore the diverse ranges and spot wild animals from a safe distance. These diverse ranges of Manas are known for their unique characteristics which provide diverse flora and fauna of the park.
