Bandhavgarh is a world famous Tiger reserve, spread over the Vindhya Mountains in Central India. More than 22 species of mammals, 250 species of birds and 70 species of butterflies are found in Bandhavgarh National Park. Common Langurs and Rhesus Macaque represent the primate group. It is said that India's first white tiger was found in the forest area of Bandhavgarh due to which it is also called white tiger country.

Home to the majestic royal Bengal tiger, the Kanha National Park is spread over an impressive area of 940 sq km. It is commonly believed that this park, with its lush green meadows and thick sal forests so enchanted the English author Rudyard Kipling that he used it as background for his iconic novel 'The Jungle Book'. The park also holds the distinction of bringing back the barasingha (swamp deer) from the brink of near extinction. The park is also home to other majestic animals like leopard and wild dogs. The award-winning National Geographic film, ‘Land of the Tigers’ was also shot here. The sprawling acres of lush verdant greens of the national park offer many incredible natural views. Head over to the popular Bamni Dadar, or the sunset point, which offers an amazing view of the landscape dotted with grazing sambars and gaurs. A safari through the park where one can sight animals in their natural habitat is indeed an unforgettable experience.

Considered to be one of the best managed parks in Asia, Kanha Tiger Reserve was created in 1974 as part of Project Tiger. The park is known for the stringent conservation programmes to preserve flora, fauna and the local eco-system. The park is closed during peak summer so it is best to make travel plans for Kanha during the winter months, between mid-October and end of June. The winter months also see a lot of migratory birds making their way to Kanha and hence birdwatching opportunities are ample.

Located about 95 km from Nagpur, Pench National Park is located in the southern part of the state of Madhya Pradesh. With a picturesque vista and a treasure of flora and fauna, the park is an ideal camping site for adventure and wildlife enthusiasts. Some of the fauna you can spot are the royal Bengal tiger, chital, wolf, Indian leopard, gaur, four-horned antelope, sloth bear etc. Furthermore, a great variety of birds like crow pheasant, peafowl, pintail, lesser whistling teal, Indian roller, wagtail, munia, waterfowl, blue kingfisher, crimson-breasted barbet, red-vented bulbul are also found here.

The park draws its name from the Pench river that flows through the park from north to south, dividing it into two equal western and eastern halves. Out of these, one falls in the Seoni and the other falls in the Chhindwara district.

Etched on Satpura range, the hills of Pachmarhi are mystically related to lord Shiva by means of legends passed down over generations. Located at an altitude of 1,067 meters, Pachmarhi is different from anything you’ll experience in Madhya Pradesh and is a perfect destination for a weekend getaway. Located at one of the hilly region in the state, the place is pretty popular with nature lovers, spiritual seekers, and sportspersons. Captain James Forsyth, a British Army Officer, came here in 1857 and the town interested him much. Caves-shrines of Shiva, dense forests, and steep-sided valleys located here offer a rich experience to the escapist travellers. Pack your bags to enjoy the feeling of calm that the magnificent nature gives. While exploring the extraordinary diversity of Madhya Pradesh, don’t miss out on this majestic landscape.

Located around 40 km from Khajuraho, Panna was the capital of Maharaja Chhatrasal’s kingdom in 17th century AD. The town, meaning emerald, is a diamond mining centre. It is also popular for the Panna National Park, one of the most popular wildlife sanctuaries of India that is home to tigers and several other species of wildlife.

With the meandering Ken river and spectacular waterfalls, the national park attracts both wildlife enthusiasts and adventure seekers. One can spot the gharial, a huge reptile of the crocodile family found only in the Indian subcontinent, and a variety of flora and fauna here. Spend a day or two here, and explore the park in a jeep or on the back of an elephant.

Earlier, the park was the hunting ground of the erstwhile rulers of Panna, Bijawar and Chhatarpur states. The Panna National Park is the 22nd Tiger Reserve of India.

Blessed with natural beauty, the city of Rewa is situated on the north-western side of Madhya Pradesh. The city has frolicking streams gushing from the mountains and lush green forests.The most visited place in Rewa is a nearby village, Mukundpur,District Satna which is best known for the 'White Tiger Zoo & Safari'. It was home to Mohan - the world renowned white tiger. Watching the surreal white tiger strolling in the wild is the moment you cannot miss.

The town is surrounded by dizzyingly high yet beautiful waterfalls like Bahuti fall, Keoti fall, Purva fall and Chachai fall. Bahuti waterfall with a height of 142m, is one of the highest falls of the region.Along with these, the city has kept protected our glorious history in the form of ancient monuments and carvings, like the 35 ft. reclining Bhairav Baba statue at the popular Bhairav Baba Temple. The statue, sculpted out from a single rock, is a must-see place to visit in Rewa.

The Buddhist stupas belonging to Mauryan age at Deur Kothar and marvellous Rewa Fort & museum, Venkat Palace, Govindgarh Palace & lake, and Rani talab make to the list of tourist places to visit in Rewa.

The white tigers, centuries old architecture and the serene nature, The town of Rewa along with Satna promises to offer a rare spectacle; one that gives you cherished moments to remember.