Chakrashila Wildlife Sanctuary
This is one of Assam’s most prominent wildlife sanctuaries, located in the districts of Kokrajhar and Dhubri. This animal den is well spread over an area of 45,668 km2 over the Chakrashila Hills, making it a perfect destination to visit with friends and family. Despite the fact that the sanctuary was established as a reserve forest in 1966, it was not until 1994 that it was recognized by the state government and designated as a wildlife sanctuary. Aside from the Beel and Diplai Beel lakes, the sanctuary is home to Golden Langur, Indian Flying Fox, Indian Pipistrelle, Chinese Pangolin, Rhesus Macaque, Asiatic Jackal, Bengal Fox, Hornbills, and a variety of other animals.
Kaziranga National Park
Kaziranga National Park is a well-known wildlife refuge that is nestled along the banks of the great Brahmaputra River. It surrounds an area of around 800 square kilometres and is covered in lush green foliage. A great variety of birds and other different wildlife species can be seen flying around in their natural habitat among the dry deciduous forests, rocky landscapes, and undoubtedly thick thickets. When it comes to the Kaziranga National Park’s main attraction, it has to be the rhinos. Visitors can take a jeep tour of the entire area and observe the animals up close, sometimes just a few centimeters away.
Bornadi Wildlife Sanctuary
The Bornadi Wildlife Sanctuary is reported to be home to a number of extremely rare and endangered species of wildlife, including the Pygmy Hog, Clouded Leopard, and Golden Langur, to mention a few. Several wildlife species, including the Hoolock Gibbon, White Winged Wood Duck, Hispid Hare, Swamp Deer, and others, can be seen in the Bornadi Wildlife Sanctuary’s area, which will astound and delight visitors.
Bura-Chapori Wildlife Sanctuary
Bura-Chapori Wildlife Sanctuary is a somewhat large wildlife sanctuary in the heart of Assam, comprising around 44.06 square kilometres. It is located along with the scenic Sonitpur District on the northern bank of the turbulent Brahmaputra River. Visitors can see a broad range of wildlife species up close if they are lucky, and the Bura-Chapori Wildlife Sanctuary is busy most of the year, but it is a popular destination for both locals and tourists.
