Ranthambore is surrounded by the Vindhya and Aravali hill ranges and is very close to the outer fringes of the Thar Desert. Its deciduous forests spread over a terrain that is rugged with rocks, ridges, lakes and pools. Amidst the greenery, the landscape is dotted with ruins of palaces, remnants of ramparts and the famous Ranthambore Fort. A looming majestic 1,000-year-old Fort, it was built during the Chauhan dynasty and commanded a very strategic purpose. Today, it makes for a thrilling excursion, as Tigers are known to prowl about the ruins.

Ranthambore is also the abode of other wildlife like the Antelope, Nilgai, Sambhar, Chital, Sloth Bear, Wild Boar, Chinkara, Porcupine, Jackal, Leopard, Jungle Cat and marsh Crocodile. Its watering holes also play host to species of both resident and migratory birds.

Reaching there :
Air:Jaipur at 145 kms is the nearest airport.
Rail : Ranthambore National Park is 11 kms away from Sawai Madhopur railway station. It is on the main Delhi-Bombay railway line and major trains stop here
Road: A good network of buses connects Sawai Madhopur, the nearest town from Ranthambore to all the major cities within the state of Rajasthan.