Anti-poaching patrols
Ranger support in the reserves we work — the people who keep these forests intact are the reason there is still anything to photograph.
Conservation first
Wildlife first, always. We are committed to ethical wildlife viewing — and to leaving the places we travel through better than we found them.
Ranthambore National Park
The rule that comes first
Wildlife first, always
We are committed to ethical wildlife viewing. That means no harassment of animals, no off-road driving in restricted areas, and no ticking boxes. Our guides are trained to put the well-being of the animal above the photograph.
It occasionally costs a picture. Guests have told us it is the reason they came back.
Travel that gives back
The work around the parks
The conservation work that keeps the places we travel to worth visiting.
Big cat monitoring
Projects tracking individual tigers, leopards and jaguars across the territories we visit.
Habitat and coexistence
Habitat restoration, and mitigation of human-wildlife conflict in the buffer zones around the parks.
Community-led programmes
Conservation run by the people who live closest to the wild — including Earth Focus, whose work builds the resilience of Kanha's buffer-zone communities and which guests visit on the full-day Tryst With Tigers itinerary.
Low impact, high awareness
We tread lightly
Our trips are built around small group sizes and eco-conscious lodges. Wherever possible we avoid single-use plastics and reduce waste.
Group sizes stay small enough that a single safari doesn't reshape the place it happens in. Nothing here is built around squeezing in one more vehicle.
Local voices, local impact
The people who live closest to the wild are its best guardians
We prioritise working with local guides, trackers, naturalists and communities around our partner parks.
The drivers and forest guides are the reason the sightings happen, and guests notice them without being prompted to.