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Choose your dates
Share your travel dates and the number of travellers so the itinerary can be planned around current safari arrangements.
Wildlife Trip Planning
One itinerary, planned around your safari dates, preferred stay, entry area and the experiences you actually want.
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Share your travel dates and the number of travellers so the itinerary can be planned around current safari arrangements.
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Compare Khatia, Mukki and Sarhi-side accommodation and access options with the permits you are considering.
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Add wildlife experiences, birdwatching, photography, local culture or transfers where they fit naturally around safari drives.
Smart package builder
Set the basics and get a practical trip brief. WILDY can then refine it with the Wildlife Strips team.
Your trip brief
Kanha trip: date to be confirmed, 2 guests, 2 nights; Comfort stay; 2 safaris; I need pickup/drop; Wildlife & photography.
Final availability, permits, partner rates and booking confirmation are verified by Wildlife Strips before confirmation.
Kanha trip planner
A useful plan connects safari permits and entry areas with accommodation, arrival transfers, meals, rest time and the experiences you actually want. Start with the fixed parts of the itinerary, then add flexible activities around them.
For multiple safari drives, leave sensible buffers between transfers and departures. Check current permit availability, operating rules and property details close to travel rather than relying on old fixed timings, prices or availability.
Start with the safari requirement because date, zone, gate, shift and permit availability can shape the rest of the itinerary. Khatia is an important planning base for core-zone access, while buffer and core safaris remain distinct permit choices.
Choose accommodation based on your confirmed or preferred safari entry area, departure time, trip length and comfort needs. A nearby stay can reduce transfer stress for early morning drives.
Jabalpur, Raipur, Nagpur and Gondia are among the practical arrival options depending on your route. Plan the final road transfer with enough margin before the first safari.
Two nights can work for a focused visit, while three or four days give more flexibility for multiple drives, wildlife observation and non-safari activities. Build the itinerary around the number of safari drives you actually want.
Keep realistic buffers for meals, rest, transfers and preparation. Avoid packing every activity into the same window as a safari departure.
Follow reserve rules, keep noise low, never pressure wildlife for a sighting and treat every drive as an observation experience rather than a guaranteed tiger encounter.
Arrival day: Reach your Kanha-side stay with enough time to check in, rest and prepare for the next safari. If you arrive from a distant city, avoid scheduling an early safari immediately after a long road transfer.
Safari days: Place confirmed safari drives first, then use the gaps for meals, rest, photography preparation, birdwatching or other suitable experiences. Multiple drives can give you more opportunities to observe changing conditions without treating sightings as predictable.
Departure day: Keep the final transfer practical and allow margin for the distance to your airport, railway station or onward destination. Current road conditions and transfer times should be checked close to travel.
Build your itinerary
Safari permits and forest arrangements can change by date. Start with the safari requirement, then shape accommodation, transfers and non-safari plans around it.