Go through the FAQs about Panna National Park

Panna is famous for its successful tiger reintroduction project, stunning landscapes with deep gorges, and the beautiful Ken River. It's also a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.

The best time is from October to March when the weather is cool and pleasant. The park remains closed during the monsoon season (July to September).

Panna Tiger Reserve has multiple safari zones, with the most popular ones being the Core Zone (Madla Gate) and the Buffer Zone (Hinauta Gate).

You can spot leopards, sloth bears, Indian wolves, striped hyenas, sambar deer, chinkara, and over 200 species of birds, including the endangered vulture.

Safari permits can be booked online through the online safari page. It is highly advised to book well in advance, especially on weekends.

Safaris are conducted in two shifts: Morning (approx. 6:30 AM - 10:30 AM) and Evening (approx. 2:30 PM - 5:30 PM). Timings change slightly with the seasons.

You can enjoy open-top Gypsy (Jeep) safaris for a more private experience or shared Canter safaris, which are larger vehicles seating more people.

Yes, a government-approved naturalist guide is mandatory for every safari. Their knowledge significantly enhances your chances of spotting wildlife and understanding the ecosystem.

A stay of 2 nights and 3 days is ideal. This allows for 3-4 safari attempts, increasing your chances of tiger sightings and exploring other local attractions.

Yes, visitors must remain inside the authorized safari vehicles at all times. Following the guide's instructions ensures a completely safe and enjoyable experience.

No, eating is not allowed during the safari. You should carry drinking water. Meals are available at your resort or at canteens located at the safari gates.

No, eating is not allowed during the safari. You should carry drinking water. Meals are available at your resort or at canteens located at the safari gates.

The nearest airport is Khajuraho (IATA code: HJR) which is 25 km away. The nearest railway station is also in Khajuraho, well-connected to major cities.

Photography for personal use is allowed. Commercial photography requires special permission. The use of flash photography is strictly prohibited to avoid disturbing the animals.

Yes, as tigers are wild and elusive. A safari offers a chance to see one, but the experience of being in the beautiful forest is rewarding in itself.

Yes, you can. While it is very hot, these months are actually the best for wildlife spotting as animals congregate around waterholes, making them easier to see.