A Canter Safari in Jim Corbett National Park is one of the popular ways to explore the wildlife and natural beauty of the area. The park offers various safari options, including jeep safaris and canter safaris, to provide visitors with an opportunity to spot wildlife in their natural habitat. A canter is a preferred choice for group safaris and these usually operate in designated zones within the park, and trained naturalists or guides accompany the visitors to enhance their wildlife viewing experience. Given below is a sample letter to a friend about your canter Safari in Jim Corbett National Park.
To
ABC
C/0 XYZ
Address of ABC
Dear ABC,
ABC
C/0 XYZ
Address of ABC
Dear ABC,
I hope this letter finds you well. I wanted to share with you about my recent adventure at Jim Corbett National Park. I had a fantastic time going on a Canter Safari, and I couldn't wait to tell you all about it.
We started early, around 6:30 am, and headed to the Dikhala Zone. This is the main animal spotting zone in Dikhala, which is around 32 km from the gate. It was my first Canter Safari, and I was excited to be part of a group of 16 people. The atmosphere felt like a picnic outing.
Our tour guide was knowledgeable and shared a lot of information about the park. He told us that the tiger count is done every three years and that there are approximately 260 tigers currently in the park. We saw various types of deer, such as sambhar, spotted deer, and hog deer.
The guide asked us to keep our eyes peeled for animals in the forest and to stop the canter if we spotted anything. It wasn't long before we saw our first animal, a barking deer. We also saw a Khalij Pheasant and a Spotted Tawny Fish Owl camouflaged on a tree.
Tiger spotting is always difficult, but the scenery changed as we moved ahead to the grassland area. The guide informed us that a tiger was about to cross the area, and other canters were also waiting in position. After a while, we spotted the tiger, which crossed the road and hid in the grassland. There was a lot of excitement among the group.
We took a break at the famous Dhikala FRH point, which offered a beautiful view alongside Ramganga River. We went ahead along the direction of the tiger, waiting for it to show up. We caught a glimpse of a grey langur or Hanuman langur. The alarm calls by the langur is a sign for the presence of tiger or leopard nearby. However, the langurs were busy playing with each other.
We had to move ahead as we had to complete the tour. We saw a herd of spotted deer and an elephant group heading towards the river. By 11:30 a.m., we reached the exit gate, and our adventure came to an end.
It was an incredible experience, and I would highly recommend it to anyone visiting Jim Corbett National Park. I hope we can plan a trip together soon.
Take care,
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
Date:
Place:
Date:
Place:
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