Ranthambore 

In Rajasthan, Sawai Madhopur is a city located approximately 13.5 kilometres from Ranthambore National Park. One of the best spots to see wild animals is near the intersection of the Aravali and Vindhya hill ranges since the animals are accustomed to the attention they receive there. When coupled with the Sawai Man Singh Sanctuary region, the park’s total area is about 500 square kilometres. Many buildings in Ranthambore National Park transport you back in time. The park contains a large number of water features that offer great comfort to the park’s wild animals throughout the sweltering summer days. The park is called after a massive fort that stands on top of it.
The forest has numerous ancient ruins dispersed throughout it, giving it a distinct, amazing, and blended flavour of nature, history, and fauna. In the Ranthambore National Park, tigers have even been observed hunting right in front of tourists. Ranthambore Tiger Reserve’s past The Indian government first built Sawai Madhopur Game Sanctuary, which later became Ranthambore National Park. It was designated as one of India’s Project Tiger reserves in 1973. Ranthambore was designated a national park on November 1st, 1980, and the adjacent forests were given the names Sawai Man Singh Sanctuary and Keladevi Sanctuary.