Asiatic Lions
Gir – The Timeless Sanctuary of the Asiatic Lion
In the heart of Gujarat lies Gir National Park, the last remaining kingdom of the majestic Asiatic lion—a living emblem of strength, grace, and resilience. Spread across vast tracts of dry deciduous forests and golden savannas, Gir offers an experience that transcends a typical wildlife safari—it’s a soulful encounter with India’s wild heritage.
Here, every rustle in the bushes carries the whisper of a lion’s presence, and every dawn unfolds a scene of life in motion. Beyond the regal lions, Gir thrives with a rich mosaic of life—from stealthy leopards and playful jackals to marsh crocodiles basking in the sun and hundreds of vibrant bird species painting the sky.
Yet, Gir’s story is as much about its people as it is about its wildlife. The Maldharis, the region’s pastoral community, have coexisted with lions for centuries—sharing land, water, and destiny. Their villages and traditions form the cultural soul of Gir, where folklore, art, and festivals celebrate the lion not as a threat, but as a guardian spirit.
The conservation journey of the Asiatic lion is one of India’s greatest success stories. From a fragile population of just 20 lions in the early 1900s to over 600 thriving today, Gir stands as a global beacon of hope for wildlife preservation.
A Gir Safari is more than a wildlife adventure—it’s a journey into a living tapestry of nature and humanity. The best time to visit is between December and March, when the forest glows in soft light—perfect for photography and quiet reflection.
Gir isn’t just a sanctuary—it’s a reminder of what’s possible when humans and nature live in balance, protecting not only the lions but the spirit of coexistence itself.
Western India Expeditions
Besides Africa, Gir National Park in Gujarat is the only place in the world where you can witness lions roaming freely in the wild. Often referred to as the "Real Discovery Channel of India," this iconic wildlife sanctuary is situated approximately 65 kilometers southeast of Junagadh District. exploring cultural heritage sites like the Ajanta and Ellora Caves and the Rann of Kutch, enjoying beaches in Goa, going on wildlife safaris in Gir National Park, and visiting major cities like Mumbai and Ahmedabad
High-Altitude Predators
Journey to the realm of the Gray Ghost and the elusive Pallas's Cat amidst the majestic winter landscapes of Ladakh. Nestled in the stark beauty of Ladakh, Hemis National Park is a sanctuary where spirituality and wilderness converge. This specialized 13-day expedition begins in the high-elevation city of Leh, offering crucial acclimatization, before delving into the high-altitude terrain of Hemis National Park. Our primary quest is to locate and photograph the elusive Snow Leopard, often referred to as the "Gray Ghost."