Bardia National Park is a protected forest area in Nepal that spans 969 kilometres. It was a part of British India from 1815 to 1860. A large portion of the Sal forest and whispering grasslands are protected by the untouched park. The whole environment conveys tranquillity and serenity. Since the park is not overrun with visitors, you can have the whole park to yourself to explore Nepal's Terai range's most significant tiger national park. It was renamed Royal Bardia National Park as part of the Tiger Protection Programme.
Many endangered species can be found in Bardia National Park. This park's king is the Bengal Tiger. The area is also home to one-horned rhinoceros and Asian elephants in the wild. A crocodile, four-horned antelope, striped hyena, leopard, swamp deer, rhesus macaques, civets, sloth bears, grey langur monkeys, and Gangetic Dolphin can all be seen during your journey.
Without experiencing the culture of the local people, your visit to Bardia National Park will be incomplete. Exploring the countryside will help you become acquainted with the Tharu people's traditions. Take a stroll through the rice fields to soak up the tranquilly of this lovely place. While on a bicycle tour of Tharu village, look around for a new and unique place.
The majority of Tharu people are self-sufficient and depend on fishing and farming for their livelihood. For a fun experience, join these locals in their gardening, cooking, and dancing practises. Bring beautiful Tharu handicrafts back with you to remind you of your wonderful journey.
