Manas, May 18: Assam’s renowned Manas National Park is witnessing a growing influx of tourists as the UNESCO World Heritage Site continues to strengthen its reputation as one of India’s leading wildlife destinations. The park has been attracting both domestic and international visitors eager to experience its rich biodiversity and pristine natural surroundings.
Adding to the excitement among travellers are recent sightings of the elusive black leopard, locally referred to as “Ghong”, which has become a major attraction within the park. Visitors moving through the forest trails have reportedly spotted the rare animal in its natural habitat, creating enthusiasm among wildlife enthusiasts and photographers. Many tourists have been spending hours on safari routes, hoping to capture glimpses of the animal through their cameras.
The increasing interest in Manas is also being attributed to a visible rise in wildlife activity across the reserve. According to forest officials and local residents, populations of tigers, various wild animal species and diverse birdlife have shown steady growth over the years. Frequent wildlife encounters during safari rides have further enhanced the appeal of the destination for visitors.
Apart from rare animal sightings, Manas continues to offer a distinctive wilderness experience with its dense forests, sprawling grasslands, river landscapes and rich ecological diversity. The reserve remains a reflection of Assam’s natural heritage and ongoing conservation efforts.
With visitor numbers steadily rising, Manas National Park is increasingly establishing itself as a major wildlife tourism destination in Northeast India, drawing nature lovers, photographers and adventure seekers from across the globe.
