Home
About Us
Tours
Packages
Site Map
Contact Us
Book A Tour
Wild Life Parks
Ranthambore
NP
Gir National Park
Sundarbans NP
Pin
Vally NP
Periyar NP
View More
 Hotels & Resorts
Ranthambore
Sariska Sanctuary
Sundarbans N.P
Jim Corbett N.P
Periyar Sanctuary
View More
|
|
|
Details |
|
Facts |
|
Flora
and Fauna |
|
Map |
|
| |
The M 'pen river wrapped itself around Namdapha National Park. The
towering trees at Namdapha National Park occluded the sky, the
variety of birds heard but not seen, and the occasional tantalising
glimpse of a forested mountain. Namdapha is reportedly the only
place in India to see the four cats—tiger, snow leopard, clouded
leopard, and leopard. You can also find large wood spiders and
leeches. There were plenty of the small plain brown leeches.
The road skirted the boundary of the Namdapha National Park, where
you can experience Chakma settlements and fields. Namdapha itself
was hidden from view by a steep embankment. The commonest plant
along the way was a coloniser.
The road which is running with Namdapha National Park is M.V. Road,
as it is marked on the map, is actually non-existent. In the 1970s,
the Public Works Department (PWD) built a road across the Park but
maintaining it against the elements was an uphill task. Today the
road has grown over completely and campsites marked on the map like
High Land Camp and Kamala Valley |
 |
You can find also find Lisu, who are forest people whose
settlements, Gandhigram and Vijoynagar, on the other side of
Namdapha, hug the Myanmar border.
-- Facts
-- Flora and Fauna
-- Map
|
|
Home