Experience the wonders of Nepal's wildlife and culture on our 2-night, 3-day Chitwan National Park tour. Located in the lush subtropical lowlands of southern Nepal, Chitwan is renowned for its rich biodiversity, including rare species like the one-horned rhinoceros and Royal Bengal tiger. Immerse yourself in thrilling jungle safaris, cultural encounters with Tharu communities, and serene river cruises, all while staying in comfortable accommodation amidst the natural beauty of the park.
Best Time to Visit
The best time to visit Chitwan National Park is during the dry season, from October to March. During this time, the weather is pleasant, and wildlife sightings are more common as animals gather around water sources. Avoid the monsoon season (June to September) when heavy rains can make outdoor activities challenging.
Outline Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival in Chitwan
Arrive in Chitwan and check into your accommodation.
Lunch at the lodge followed by a briefing on the upcoming activities.
Afternoon jungle safari on elephant-back or jeep to explore the wilderness.
Evening cultural programme featuring traditional Tharu dance.
Dinner and overnight stay at the lodge.
Day 2: Full Day Jungle Activities
Early morning jungle walk or birdwatching session.
Breakfast at the lodge followed by a visit to the elephant breeding centre.
Lunch at the lodge.
Afternoon canoe ride along the Rapti River, observing wildlife along the banks.
Village visit to a Tharu community to learn about their lifestyle and culture.
Dinner and overnight stay at the lodge.
Day 3: Departure
Early morning birdwatching or nature walk.
Breakfast at the lodge.
Departure from Chitwan, marking the end of the tour.
Difficulty
The Chitwan National Park tour is generally low to moderate in difficulty, suitable for travellers of all ages and fitness levels. Activities primarily involve leisurely jungle safaris, cultural encounters, and river cruises, with minimal walking or hiking involved. However, participants should be prepared for hot and humid conditions, as well as potential encounters with wildlife during outdoor excursions.