Kishanpur Wildlife Sanctuary — Attraction in Uttar Pradesh

A good effort by government of India and also state government as they had maintained the wildlife sanctuary perfectly this wildlife sanctuary is a part of Dudhwa National Park and also very small as compared to Dudhwa that why we can see every animals easily most common of them are species of deer i saw every type of them and they were in large amount some about 80 to 90. And if you are lucky then there are 75% of chances of seeing the tiger as I too saw the tiger at last when wildlife sanctuary was going to close and if you are wanted to see the tiger and many more of animals the you must visit sanctuary in moth of April as weather at evening would be pleasant as animals would come out at evening to hunt of drink water. But you will not found rhinoceros and elephants there you would only found them in Dudhwa these are my review towards Kishanpur wildlife...

A Thrilling Wildlife Experience at Kishanpur Wildlife Sanctuary

Kishanpur Wildlife Sanctuary is a hidden gem for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers. The sanctuary boasts a rich biodiversity, with a notably high prey count, making it an ideal habitat for tigers. As a result, tiger sightings here are relatively frequent, making every safari an exciting experience.

One of the biggest highlights of Kishanpur is the majestic Beldanda female and her four grown cubs, who have been captivating visitors with their presence. Observing these tigers in their natural habitat is a truly unforgettable experience. The lush landscapes, diverse wildlife, and well-maintained safari routes make Kishanpur a must-visit destination for anyone passionate about nature and...

The linkages between Dudhwa, Katerniaghat and Kishanpur are important owing to movement of wild animals between the protected areas. The Dudhwa-Katerniaghat linkage along the Mohana river is deforested and requires restoration. The connectivity of Dudhwa with Laljhari is crucial for movement of elephants and other wild animals from Nepal. The Kishanpur Sanctuary is linked with the Lagga-Bagga forest of Pilibhit and the Shuklaphanta Sanctuary of Nepal. The Khata corridor along the Girwa river connects Katerniaghat to Berdia and is often used by elephants, tigers and rhinos. The river channels in this landscape also serve as conduit for Gharial, Crocodile and Gangetic river Dolphin. These corridor linkages require monitoring...