Nestled in the Vindhya Hills of Madhya Pradesh, Bandhavgarh National Park boasts one of the highest tiger densities in the world. Spanning 1,536 square kilometres, the park offers a spectacular natural landscape teeming with wildlife and rich biodiversity.
The Vindhyavilas Wildlife Resort, Bandhavgarh enjoys a prime location just minutes from the park. Guests can choose from luxury tents with private garden or spacious villas with private poos. The resort offers authentic regional and international cuisines served with serene lake views and personalized wellness therapies at the spa. (Oberoi)
Luxury Villas with Private Pool
Feature a private garden, a temperature-controlled pool and outdoor showers. Interiors include a grand master bedroom and an ensuite bathroom. A spacious living room, powder room and pantry add touches of comfort and luxury.
Luxury Tents
Situated in an expansive private garden oasis with a floating island deck. The spacious interiors are bright with natural light, adorned with local motifs, and include a master bedroom, an ensuite bathroom and a dressing area.
Tiger Reserve
Bandhavgarh National Park has one of the highest tiger densities in the world and multiple sightings are very common. Our morning, afternoon and night safaris are led by professional naturalists in a customized 4-wheel-drive and should be booked at least 120 days in advance.
Shesh Shiaya
Located within Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve, this 11-metre-long monolithic statue of Lord Vishnu reclining on a seven-hooded serpent dates back to the 10th century AD. The vicinity is rich in fruit-bearing trees and boasts a pond that serves as a watering hole for thirsty animals. The river Charanganga, which is the lifeline of Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve, originates here from the feet, or charan, of Lord Vishnu.
The Fort
These stunning 2,000 year old ruins sit within the core zone of Bandhavgarh National Park. Legend has it that Lord Rama built the fort and gifted it to his brother Lakshman, hence the name Bandhav (brother) and Garh (fort) was derived. In its former glory, the fort was a magnificent hilltop lookout. Nowadays, it is home to exotic birds, bats and more.
Waterfalls
Dudh Dhara on the Narmada River is named for its apparently milky white water. Situated on the edge of the Amarkantak valley amid thick woods and dense forests, the falls and surrounding area are at their most impressive during the monsoon season.