Satpura National Park is the first reserve forest in India, but it is not the first national park.
Yes, Satpura National Park is home to tigers, you can spot them while on your safari rides.
Satpura National Park is famous for Malabar Whistling Thrush.
Sal, teak, bamboo, medicinal plants, mango trees, lantanas, and some endemic ferns can be found in Satpura Tiger Reserve.
Satpura National Park is famous because it’s a mixture of rivers, forests, mountains, and meadows. This diversity in habitat enables a huge amount of different species of animals, along with resident and migratory birds. You can spot various mammals, butterflies, insects, reptiles, amphibians, and unique flora.
Among all other zones in Satpura National Park, the Madhai zone is considered the best.
Satpura National Park is in the Hoshangabad district of Madhya Pradesh in India.
There are around 50 tigers in Satpura National Park.
Satpura National Park remains closed on Holi & Diwali, apart from that there are no afternoon safaris every Wednesday.
White buffalo and Swamp deer are vanished from Satpura National Park.
The word Satpura is derived from two words Sat means seven, and Pura means mountains.
No, but Satpura Tiger Reserve is on the Tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.