Manas National Park in Assam is set to reopen for the 2024-25 ecotourism season on September 27, 2024, which also marks World Tourism Day. After being closed for the monsoon season, the park is now ready to welcome visitors six days a week, with Wednesdays reserved for conservation activities.

Manas National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is famous for its incredible biodiversity. It's home to a wide range of animals, including the majestic Royal Bengal tiger, Asian elephants, the endangered greater one-horned rhinoceros, and the rare clouded leopard. The park is also a haven for bird lovers, with over 450 species of birds to spot, making it a must-visit for bird-watchers.
Wildlife and Nature Experiences
Visitors to Manas National Park can enjoy several activities that bring them closer to nature. Wildlife safaris are a great way to explore the park and witness its rich wildlife, while bird-watching offers a peaceful yet exciting experience. Exploring the park's untouched wilderness is another activity that attracts nature lovers and photographers alike.
The park ensures that all operations follow the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, and the Assam Wildlife (Protection) Rules, 1997, making sure that tourism and conservation go hand in hand.

Highlights of Manas National Park
Manas is a treasure trove of biodiversity. Here are some of the wildlife highlights you can expect to see:
- Royal Bengal Tiger: This majestic predator is one of the park's main attractions and an iconic resident.
- Asian Elephant: Large herds of elephants are often seen roaming the park, making for an unforgettable experience.
- Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros: An endangered species, these rhinos are one of the park's most significant wildlife residents.
- Clouded Leopard: A rare and elusive animal, the clouded leopard is a special sighting for wildlife enthusiasts.
- Golden Langur: Known for its striking golden fur, this primate is unique to the region.

Birdwatcher's Paradise
Manas National Park is home to more than 450 species of birds, making it a top destination for birdwatchers. Some notable birds include:
- Great Hornbill: Famous for its large size and colorful beak.
- Bengal Florican: A critically endangered bird found in the grasslands of Manas.
- Ruddy Shelduck: These birds are commonly seen around the park's water bodies.

Reptiles and Other Wildlife
- Assam Roofed Turtle: This rare species can be found in the park's rivers.
- King Cobra: The world's longest venomous snake is among the park's reptile population.
Manas National Park also boasts a rich diversity of butterflies and insects, adding even more to its ecological richness.
Manas National Park offers a perfect mix of adventure, peace, and natural beauty. Whether you're a wildlife enthusiast, a bird lover, or someone seeking to connect with nature, this park provides a memorable experience. So, if you're planning a trip to Assam, make sure to include Manas National Park in your itinerary and enjoy its incredible biodiversity.



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