Across lands decorated by firs, spruce and more

The Himalayan Nature Park's winding paths lead past a captivating mosaic of flora and fauna that perfectly captures the untainted beauty of the region's ecosystem. The Nature Park's primary vegetation consists of oak, fir, and spruce formations, with sporadic clusters of deodar, blue pine, and holly present. Between late December and early March, the region is covered in snow for almost three months. Many herbaceous species, including primulas, potentillas, geraniums, balsams, and ground orchids, begin to sprout in the spring and bloom in succession until September when they bring a burst of colour to the verdant surroundings.

Wild encounters at the park

Selected Himalayan animal species have been housed in the Nature Park's natural habitat, mostly for educational purposes. Nonetheless, the size of the animal enclosures here permits wild animals to be close to their natural habitat. After their morning meal, the animals might unwind behind a bush or a big rock (leopard) or even hibernate (brown bear) in the winter. Musk Deer, Bharal, Black Bear, Tibetan Wolf, Leopard Cat, Sambhar, Ghoral, Barking Deer, Monal, White Crested Kaleej, and Cheer Pheasant are just a few of the many species you might see in the Nature Park.

The Himalayan Nature Park offers a wide range of immersive experiences that enable you to establish a closer connection with nature than just its picturesque landscapes. Discover the mysteries of the forest and gain fascinating insights into the local flora, fauna, and traditional medicinal plants by accompanying knowledgeable naturalists on guided nature walks. Participate in cultural exchanges with nearby communities to gain insight into traditional Himalayan ways of life, mythology, and traditions. This will help you develop a greater understanding of the region's rich cultural legacy.