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Kipling Camp guests enjoy picnic breakfasts in the Park, bathing Tara our elephant at the river, relaxing siestas and drinks by the campfire. There's the excitement of tracking tigers from the backs of Park elephants, and the peace of watching birds whilst walking in the forest. All this, along with the knowledge that Kipling Camp is owned by some of Indian's leading conservationist, makes a unique and delightful experience.
The
focal
point
of
the
camp
is
the
Shamiana
,
where
guests
enjoy
indoor
and
outdoor
dining.
It
is
an
ideal
place
for
guests
to
mingle
with
fellow
wildlife
enthusiasts
or
simply
pick
up
a
book
and
relax.
There
are
no
fences
or
barriers
segregating
Kipling
Camp
from
its
environment,
and
the
Camp
is frequently visited
by
spotted
deer
and
langur
monkeys, while jackals,
wolves
and
even
leopards
occasionally
pad
by.
Kipling
Camp's
in-house naturalists
have
an
extensive
knowledge
of
the
wildlife
of
Kanha,
and they always accompany
guests each
safari drive into the National Park.
Selected
volunteers
from
abroad
are
annually
given
the
opportunity
to
learn
about
Indian
wildlife,
while
helping
management
staff
to
look
after
guests.
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Relaxing
at The Camp |
Kipling
Camp was
the
first
permanent
tourist
camp
to
be
set
up
in
Kanha
National
Park. The Late Bob Wright and
Anne
Wright,
having
lived
in
India
practically
all
their
lives,
had
welcomed
many
friends
and
special
visitors
to
view
wildlife
but
it
was
Kanha
National
Park
which
fuelled
their
desire
to
create
this
ecologically
sympathetic
and
enchanting
destination.
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Over
the
past
20
years,
the
camp
has
maintained
its "house
party"
atmosphere.
Kipling
Camp
provides
the
perfect
place
for
peace
and
tranquility
in
the
heart
of
the
India
Jungles.
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