Sariska National Park, in Alwar, Rajasthan, covers 881 sq km in the Aravalli hills and is known for its significant tiger population.​

Originally a hunting reserve for Alwar’s royal family, it became a Wildlife Sanctuary in 1958, a Tiger Reserve under Project Tiger in 1978, and a National Park in 1982.​

Sariska made history in 2008 as the first site to successfully relocate tigers after local extinction due to poaching.​

The park features tropical dry deciduous forests, grasslands, rocky hills, and lakes, supporting Bengal tigers, leopards, jackals, wildcats, hyenas, sambar, nilgai, chital, langur, and over 200 bird species.​

Notable attractions include Kankwari Fort, ancient Garh-Rajor temples, and the Pandupol Hanuman shrine, all offering cultural and historical depth.​

Sariska remains a crucial part of the Northern Aravalli leopard corridor and is easily accessible from Jaipur and Delhi.- Sariska National Park in Alwar stretches across 881 sq km of Aravalli hills and is famous for its Bengal tiger population.​

First a royal hunting ground, Sariska was notified as a wildlife reserve in 1955, a sanctuary in 1958, declared a tiger reserve in 1979, and became a national park in 1982.​

It was the world’s first park to relocate tigers after their local extinction due to poaching; successful reintroduction began in 2008.​

The park hosts dry deciduous forests, grasslands, rocky slopes, and lakes, sheltering tigers, leopards, jackals, wildcats, hyenas, sambar, nilgai, chital, wild boar, and 200+ bird species.​

Major attractions are Kankwari Fort, ancient Garh-Rajor temples, and Pandupol Hanuman shrine, blending natural and historic heritage for visitors.