
Wildlife safari
Chitwan Jungle Safari
Down to the lowlands for rhino, deer, and maybe a tiger.

The park through the people who have always lived beside it.
The Tharu have farmed the edge of Chitwan for centuries, with their own language, mud-and-thatch houses, and a quiet way of living alongside the jungle. A community homestay puts you in the village, eating what the family cooks and learning how the park looks from the inside.
You still get the canoe, the guided walk, and a safari drive into the park, but the trip is culture-first, lower-impact, and easier on the budget than a lodge safari.
One of several ways to do it. We tailor the days, pace, and stops to you, nothing here is fixed.
The road south to the Terai and the village on the park's edge, welcomed with a home-cooked lunch, an afternoon cycle through the fields, and a Tharu stick-dance evening.
A dugout canoe on the Rapti at first light, a guided jungle walk, and an afternoon safari drive into the park for rhino and deer, back to the village by dusk.
A last morning helping in the kitchen or garden and a walk to the elephant breeding centre, then the drive back to Pokhara.
A four to five hour road transfer south into the Terai to the village. How you travel it, shared or private, follows the comfort level you choose. Village and park activities are on foot, by canoe, and by safari drive.



Simple and clean: a private room in a family home, shared bathrooms, and honest home cooking. It is about the people, not the fittings.
Yes. You get the canoe, the jungle walk, and a safari drive into the park, the same core activities as a lodge safari.

Wildlife safari
Down to the lowlands for rhino, deer, and maybe a tiger.

Cultural tour
The birthplace of the Buddha, and the monasteries around it.

Wildlife and culture tour
Jungle safari and the Buddha's birthplace, in one lowland loop.