• Taj Safaris
  • Taj Safaris
mahua kothi

Banjaar Tola at a glance

  • 2 elegant camps of 9 suites each
  • Each camp with own intimate tented sitting area
  • Swimming pool
  • Kanha is one of nine reserves in 'Project Tiger' (launched to save the species)
  • Home to the highly endangered hardground barasingha
  • Approximately 70 different tree species

About Banjaar Tola

Taj Safaris' third jungle safari lodge will be situated along the banks of the Banjaar River, directly overlooking the heart of Kanha National Park. The luxurious, yet lightweight, ensuite tents have been designed in a contemporary style with pressed bamboo wall panels, gorgeous bamboo floors, and locally crafted furniture hewn from the timber of exotic Indian trees. The textiles have been designed in tones of delicate saffron and acid-washed green, with rich block-printed Madhya Pradesh cottons and silks. The atmosphere is light, ethereal and organic.

The Lodge will boast 3 elegant camps of 9 suites each. Each suite will feature its own intimate tented sitting area with its own discreetly positioned swimming pool. The Lodge will have its own unique identity, celebrating the Bastar and Dogra art hailed from nearby Chattisgarh.

About Kanha National Park

Kanha is one of India's largest national parks, covering 1945 km² and is located in the Maikal Hills of the Satpura Hill range in the south eastern part of the state of Madhya Pradesh. The park has beautiful areas of Sal forests, large bamboo stretches and lush green meadows.

In 1973, when Project Tiger was launched to save the tiger, Kanha was one of nine reserves selected for the project. It is prime tiger country and is the project’s star success story.

Herds of animals are found in the central parklands where approximately 22 animal species are regularly spotted, including the more unique species such as the three-striped palm squirrel, common langur, jackal, wild pig and black buck. Striped hyena, leopard, mouse deer and porcupine also reside here, as do the chinkara and ant-eating pangolin. It is also home to the highly endangered deer, the hardground barasingha, as well as sambar, chital and gaur. Kanha features approximately 70 tree species and is a bird watcher’s paradise with over 200 recorded bird species.

Access to Banjaar Tola

Fly from Delhi to Jabalpur (Air Deccan) followed by a 4-5 hour chauffeured road transfer-OR Fly from Mumbai to Nagpur (Kingfisher Airlines/Jet Airways) followed by a 5 hour chauffeured road transfer to the lodge.


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